davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
LlNG.PRICE

me Following invitations have been
received by relatives and friends in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette A. Price re-
quest the honor Of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Jessie Anne,
to John Englehardt Ling, on Thursday
evening. Oct. 2s, at o'clock, Baptist
tabernacle. Chattanooga, Tenn"
Both Mr.. Ling and Miss Price arc
popular young Chattanoogans. Miss
Price has had many prenuptial cour-
tesies planned for her.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Price
and Miss Sallie Lawless honored Miss
Price with a miscellaneous shower.
A contest entitled Their Romance"
was enjoyed. r. s. Bryan won the first
prize and Miss Esther Durand the con-
ISOLATION.
The bride was presented with a
cook book containing each guests IA.
vorite recipe.
The conterpiece In the dining room
was n large basket covered in pink and
white crepe paper containing gifts for
tho brlde-to-be, among which were
many beautiful and useful presents.
The color note Of pink and white was
carried out in tho decorations and re-
freshments.
About fifty guests were present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MINISTERS OFF TO SYNOD
Presbyterian Divines Leave
for Lebanon.

- The Presbyterian Synod. U. s. A., Of
Tennessee, meets Tuesday evening at
Lebanon and continues through Thurs
day. The synod covers all OF Tennes-
see and parts Of North Carolina and
Georgia Among those going from here
are DIR. ]. ID. Steele. Or. II. A. Gilmore,
Rev. ]. NJ. Wooten, Rev. o. f. Gard
ner; ruling elders, J. Fred Ferger and
T. II. Hall.
1t Ii understood that the trustees of
Cumberland university will he elected
or appointed. following n reunion OF the
alumni Wednesday. and that the uni
versity will pass under the control OF
this synod, together with Alabama and
Mississippi.
DIR. d. A. Dobbs. Of Nashville. will
deliver the opening sermon. Or. George
II. Mack. OF Nashville. is the stated
clerk, and among the speakers are DR..
Samuel Callen, OF Warren Memorial
chapel. Louisville, who speaks wednes-
day morning; Dr. E. A. Gilmore, OF
Chattanooga; DR.. Lloyd Rutland, of
ShantunR China, and Dr. William Ralph
Hall, OF Philadelphia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

| committee; report Of rules committee
| juvenile courts, Judge Kelley, Memphis
| Tenn; Judge II, IL. Stooksbury, Knox
Ts Nudge r Martin E nSGnn c RS5or
Of delegates (three minutes each).
3;30-Adtournment
Social feature; Drive 10 Pine Breeze
tea, courtesy a. =. Stewart chapter
U. ID. G.; $3.50. buffet supper. First
Christian church.
Thursday Evening,
S.00-Music. special.
nvocation-The Rev. J. W. liner.
Stereopticon Lecture-Dr Buckner,
state dental clinic,
Address Gov, a, II, Roberts,
Address-Nliss Harriet Lcet, head
child welfare work In France
Music.
Adjournment
Friday Morning,
00--prcsidnE, Mrs, Eugene Crutchor,
state president. Mrs. Lloyd Hopper,
vlCe-president West Tennessee.
lnvocati0n--rhe Rev. II, H. Pltzer,
Music
Reports from delegates continued.
Addrcss--Miss Margaret Ambrose. d.
vision Of extension, University OF Ten
i2;S0--Adjournment Luncheon Chat
tanooga Woman's club,
Friday Afternoon.
f.30-husic, Minutes,
Address-Mrs. Edwin Welch, state
president W. G. T. u.
Address National speaker,
Romarks-The Hon, Sewell Sanders,
Adjournment
Social features; Sightseeing trip 10
Lookout mountain; buffet supper. cour-
tosy MIR. and Mrs, Newell Sanders.
Friday Evening,
S.00-MusiC. special.
Tnvoca tion-The Rev. T S McCallie.
RemarlSs-- Mrs. George II. Milton, state
president voters league, Mrs, John
Meek, state president music club; Mrs
Clarence steward. state president Fed
Grafton Women's Clubs.
Address-Dr. Oln West secretary
state board OF health,
Address--Albert Williams, state SUI
public instruction.
Music.
Adjournment.
Saturday Morning.
900--Presiding, Mrs. Eugene Crutcher,
state president. Miss Allie Wilson. vice.
president, Memphis. Tenn.
Muslc-Glee club city and county high
schools.
Invocation-The Rev. Loaring Clark.
Minutes; new business.
Address-C. c. Member. state score
tary board OF charities.
Address-Miss Evelyn Chase, state
board OF health.
Adjournment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Mother Congress
Meets Thursday
Discussion Child Welfare Will
Be important Subject of
Convention.

Child welfare viii be an important
part In the discussions NJ the ninth
annual meeting OF the Tennessee Con
gTeSs OF Mothers and Parent -'raachers
Associations, which convenes In Chat
tanooga Thursday morning AZ 2 O'Clock
IN the assembly room OF the court
house. The convention win close sat
c, c. Menzler, state secretary Of the
board OF charities viii be the PRINCIPAL
speaker at the Saturday session, and
he always has something OF vital inter
est 10 everybody 10 say.
Among other speakers win pe State
Superintendent Albert Williams, Or.
DIN West, secretary OF the Statc board
OF health, and the presidents OF the
women's organizations OF the state
An executive meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening at the Park ho-
tel, where the officials will be enter
tanned during their stay, Mrs Eugene
Crutcher, state president, OF Memphis.
will preside at the opening meeting.
ranged
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. FL.
Standardization OF delegates.
9:00--Congress called to order. Mrs,
Eugene Crutcher, state president; Mrs.
Ed S. Houk. vice president for East
Tennessee, presiding,
lnvocation-Rev 1. d. Steele.
Music.
Greetings-Mrs p. J. Rruesi, presi-
dent OF county federation; Mrs, Her
man Ferger. president OF city fedora
ton.
Welcome Automatically Judge
Sam A. Conner. City Superintendent II,
l.. Jones. County Superintendent James
A. Roberts Response. Mrs. e. w.
Hale, vice president at large.
Presidents Report and Message-Mrs.
Eugene Crutcher.
Roll CaA-State officers and chair
men.
Adjournment.
l2:S0-Socal lunch hour. Hostesses,
Kosmos club. Nancy Ward chapter.
ID. A. r.
Thursday Afternoon.
l.30-Mnsic. Report Of credentlAl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Club Notes

The Women's Missionary society Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet in regular monthly session in the
church parlor Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock.
Plans have been completed for the fall
sacrifice sale OF the Junior league.
which will be held Friday and Satur.
day OF this week at ga East Ninth
street.
The Bonny Oaks auxiliary will give
card party Wednesday afternoon al
the Hotel Patten. The affair will be a
benefit to raise funds for the equipment
girls department of Benny Oaks. Mrs.
Bernard Loveman is chairman of the
party.
Mrs. ]. G. Richards is chairman OF
the special entertainment for the
speakerso I the Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teachers' convention which
opens Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock,
in the assembly room of the court
house. The speakers are expected from
the national and state organizations.
Miss Louise Weatherford will be
hostess Of a dinner Tuesday evening at
her home in Highland Park. This will
be in the nature of a farewell party as
Miss Weatherford is to be married
the bridal party and number OF close
friends of the brde-elec
Rev. W. s. Reese pastor of the High
land Park Baptist church at both SER
vices Sunday emphasized the needs OF
city wide evangelistic campaign
among the Baptists beginning Nov. 7,
and continuing until Nov. 81. He
stated that as Junior High, which is
being used by the congregation as a
MI nF hn nf
their new church, would not be avail
able. through the courtesy Of MEM
bers OF the Southern Methodist church
the evening meetings would be held at
their church on the corner OF Union
avenue and Beech street.
Circle No OF the Highland Park
Methodist church. south, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 with Mrs. II.
A. Allen. on Missionary ridge.
At the meeting OF the Chattanooga
Womans club Tuesday Supt r. L.
Jones of the city schools win speak
His subject Will be Our Educational
the auspices Of the educational depart
ment of the club.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the Alton Park school will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the school
building.
A mass meeting will be held at the
Sunnyside school Tuesday night. Oct.
10. for the purpose of considering better
heating and sanitary conditions OF the
school building. A program will be
given.
On account OF the absence OF several of
the members from the city the regular
OF the Chattanooga Writer'S
club announced for Wednesday after
noon with Miss Ernestine Noa, on
Lookout mountain. has been postponed.
The date OF meeting will be announced
later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Among The Sick

Miss Barbara Allen IL seriously
Ill at her home. lli6 Cowart street.
W. r. McMnhan. superintendent OF
tho adult division OF the First Baptist
sunday school. underwent an operation
for appendicitis last week, at the High
lands Banitarium. His many friends
viii be glad to know that he 10 doing
nicely.
Miss Sally Bruin In seriously III at the
home of Mrs. N. E, Boyd on McCallie
avenue.
Mrs. Dyer Butterreld II reported Ill at
her home on Kirby avenue. Highland
Park.
Miss Katherine Andrews. who re-
Gently underwent an operation on her
throat In New York, has fully rncoy-
cred. Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Andrews
are In New York with their daughter.
Mrs. Morgan Watkins and little
daughter have left West ellis hospital
for Athens, where they will be the
guests OF Mrs. Watkins mother.
Little Hazel Anderson. who was run
down by an automobile at Rcd Bank,
on Aug. IT. has recovered sufficiently
to be taken to her home near Red Bank.
While she Will stIll be confined TO her
room for several weeks II Is gratifying
TO her family and friends to know that
she Is improving ms rapidly ms her badly
injured condition will permit.
Mrs. Joe Smith has sufficiently recov-
cred from n serious operation nj the
Highlands to be removed &c her home in
Highland Park, where she is convNlcsc'
ing. FNF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Plans Complete
For "Tag Day"
Local Chapter D. A. R. to
Raise Funds for Lincoln
Memorial Scholarships.

Plans for putting on \ tag day" for
scholarships In Lincoln Memorial uni
Versity Saturday. Oct 20, by the local
chapters OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution were announced At a
meeting this morning at the Manufac-
turers' association by Mrs. T. r. Praa-
ton, general chairman.
Education OF American children has
always been one OF the objects OF this
patriotic society and the education OF
the mountain children OF Tennessee will
90 one OF tho definite aims OF the d.
a. X. In Tennessee this year which Will
pc stressed by the state regent. Miss
Mary Boyce Temple. at the coming
state convention in Memphis Nov. AZ.
Assisting Mrs. Preston, general chair
man OF tag day." will be the regents OF
the three Chattanooga chapters, Mrs
John Cantrell, regent Of Chickamauga;
Mrs. Charles l.. Hall, regent OF Judge
David Campbell; Mrs. /. ID. Steele. re-
gent OF Nancy Ward. as vice. chairmen.
serving an second vice chairmen will be
the charmen OF the education commit
tee from the three chapters. Mrs. c, c.
nottingham. Chickamauga; Mrs. L. s.
nsreehwood' Judge David Campbell. and
Mrs. c. l.. Carter. Nancy Ward.
The organization committee In Mrs.
Chafles L. Hall. Miss Rosalind Ewing,
MRS. l.. s. Greenwood, Mrs. Penelope 4
aIen, Mrs. j. r. Alexander, Mrs Claude
smith, Mrs. s. o. Bankson. Mrs. C. l..
Carter, Mrs John Cantrell Mrs. II. II.
n1Illt, MRS X A. Clifford. Mrs Foster v.
Brown and Mrs. w II. Dayton.
MRS, Claude Smith will be chairman OF
publicity, aided by Miss Claire O'Brien
and Mrs. Penelope j. Allen.
MRS. j. ID. Kelso In chairman Of dis
tricting and locating. and viii select her
own committee. "''
Mrs. John Fouche Ia chairman and
Mrs. Frank Heron and Mrs. J. A.
schools. ''''oo vi
Mrs: James Tyler is chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on women's social and busi-
ness ciubs. and Mrs. z. C. Patten. Jr..
clubs. 0 ou''nesS
omcial messengers will be announced |
later by the general chairman,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CLASS ELECTS nEEICERS

An election Of officers OF the We'll,
Rible class OF the First Baptist churci
was held Friday afternoon when IN,
class was entertained at the home O.
Mrs. W. s. Courtney on East Fourth
street, with Mrs Harry Wells, thu
teacher, as joint hostess.
The officers elected were: Mrs Mvr.
tie Alexander, president: Mrs. w. II
shaw, vice president: Mrs Anna Ban
mister. recording secretary. and Mrs. J
r. NeAle, corresponding secretary. Sun.
day School Superintendent Corblu
woodward was an invited guest and
made splendid talk on the advantages
Of the Sunday school
program OF music and readings was
enjoyed and at the conclusion refresh
mcnts were served in the way OF home
made cakes, ices and minis
Halloween conceits in black and vel
low were conspicuous in the rooms. and
the souvenirs were cards designed in
black cats, with yellow ribbons about
their necks. There were about twenty
Ave prCYeut.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Hello Girls Have Hands
Full, Ne1Us Reporter Finds

Have you ever enjoyed a trlp
| through a real telephone exchange7 II
not II Is worth your while TO take an
hour OF some day and visit the local
telephone office and go through the en-
tire plant. one who has been assoc
| clated with a newspaper office thinks
that II requires just about the most
efficient and quickest work possible to
get a newspaper out on the streets
obtaining the news from all parts OF
the world every day. But even with
all the criticism central" GETS the
telephone business Is certainly In the
same class. This made is possible by
the thousands OF cables running into
the building, corner of Seventh and
Cherry street, from all parts OF tho
city and county as wen as the long
distance wires. All of these wires are
assembled into their respective groups
into one large room; upon the first
visit TO the power room one can't help
but entertaining hesitancy In going
in and literally incloslng himself In a
room OF electric wires.
l., l.. Billups. the present manager
OF the Chattanooga office OF the Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, Ii very generous in showing vlsi-
tors through the exchange. and in call
ing on the heads of different depart
ments to explain the workings In de-
tall.
Human Touch.
The big corporation with It's hun
dreds OF employees at work. each one
responsible for a certain per cent. OF
the success, all seems very much HUI
man. There isn't bit OF desire to
''cuss" the hello" girl out when one
comes face to face with her and sees
the responsibility she really has, On
the other hand as they are watched.
seated on high stools in long rows
facing the swltchboards. punching the
keys in and out OF the sockets. a feel
ng OF sympathy goes out for them,
with q wonder II their arms do not
ever get tired. They have to be ever
ready to answer the call OF the red,
white. blue and green lights which are
forever flashing on. II the call isn't
answered as rapidly as 1t should be,
there is the supervisor in charge OF
uaily walking up and down at the
back. ready to catch all complaints
and mistakes. In addition to this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
JUNGLE KINNEY" HIXSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Farmer Of Silverdale Reaches
Ninety Third Milepost
on Life's Journey.

W. NJ Hixson, or "Uncle Kinney"
as he is Familiarity called, celebrated
his ninety-third birthday at his home
near Silverdale Sunday.
Over a hundred relatives and friends
were present to wish him many happy
returns and one enthusiastic friend re-
ports that he looks as II he will cele-
brate hundred more birthdays.
Mr.. Hixson is a retired stockman and
farmer and is widely known and loved
throughout the countryside.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN

During the past week the women OF
the Highland Park Baptist church en-
gagged In an EVERY woman canvass" 10
collect funds for the building OF the
now church. They set as their goal IS
Scott Is chairman OF the committee.
The committee reported Sunday that out
OF slightly -four women seen, sixty-one
had given 1878 and that twenty-one
had pledged $40; only eight declined TO
suShscrite and there are 10S vet TO be
seen, II was reported, The canvass will
continue this week until nil OF the WON :
en- members OF the church will have
been called on,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
ORPHAN BOARDS TEA
Entertain at New Home on
Walden's Ridge.

The board OF directors OF the Orphans
home entertained with n tNa SATURDAY
afternoon at "Three Oaks" This ten
was given primarily 80 that the many
friends and well-wlshers of tho Orphans
home might inspect their new quarters
on Walden's ridge and all the improve
ments that have been made for the care
and comfort OF the children.
Mrs. Francis Martin, president Of the
board. was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
4. X. Preston, Mrs. o. Il. Andrews,
Mrs. Tom Seman, Mrs. n. l.. Grayson,
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Hedges, Mrs George An
drews and others.
Ginger bread and cider was served
to all the guests and Ice cream was
served to the children,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
HOW TO CURE
BABY'S COLD
First Step Is to Cleanse Intes-
final Tract With Baby
Ease" the Perfected Lex
alive

baby specialists have learned from
experience that the most important
factor in curing babies colds and spas
modic Group Is to keep the liver active
ana bowels open. Baby Ease" per-
fected laxative will quickly cleanse the
intestinal tract; relieve constipation
ana oiliousness; Is safe. reliable and
pleasant.
At the first sign Of cold or spasmodic
Group give Baby Ease" thus purify
ing the little system Snd breaking up
the cold. BABY Ease" A perfected
laxative and corrective ny baby special
lists for mothers use with her children.
is also the best remedy for stomach and
bowel complaints Of infants and chill
dren. At your druggists IN toe and
6SC sizes - Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

there is a machine that registers each
! call taken by every central, 80 at the
| end OF a days work 1t Is an easy mat
ter for the chief operator TO tell
whether there has been any loafing-if
such a thing Is possible In telephone
office.
But the present telephone exchange,
like similar lines OF business, is re-
ceiving demands for service far In eX-
cess OF the available supply and equip
ment, and the business has outgrown
the quarters Just as a school boy out
grows a new suit OF clothes. NE heads
state. II is expected that within the
next few weeks actual work will be
started on the new exchange building.
in fact some OF the engineers have
already arrived.
Thirty years ago there were only a
few hundred telephones in Chatta-
nooga, These were right In the down
town districts, something like a mile or
two from the main Office which was at
that time on Market street. Perhaps
one or two were on Missionary ridge.
but none in the suburbs. for there
were no suburbs. Now there are thou
sands on the ridges, mountains and
suburbs. with several additional ex-
changes.
The school for the hello girl" Ia To-
Gated in the Temple Court building.
At this school girls are taught under
trained instructors how to be opera
tors, and at the same time receive
the same compensation that they do
while, working. There are four classes.
with about thirty girls in attendance
It all times. Mrs. j, M. Haley Is In
charge of the school.
Those in charge of the different de-
partments In the main exchange are:
Mrs. Georgia Kimbro. chief operator,
one whom all the girls have learned
to love; Mrs. Gertrude Allen, long dis
lance chief operator; e. II. McCaslin,
maintenance chief in the terminal de-
partment, and G. X. Bates. long dis
lance wire chief.
Just an idea OF what II expected OF
each operator Is given by the number
of calls handled. Each central han
dies from 800 to $50 calls an hour,
working seven and a half hours per
day.
Adequate rest rooms. nrst aid rooms
and cafeteria has been provided for
the employees.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
New Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation
actually Takes Out the RootN

what beauty specialists regard as
one OF tho most important discoveries
in recent years is the phcl8vt.uc method
" removing supcrtiuous hair Its great
ADVANTAGE, Of course. Hos I'm the fact
that II actually removes tho hair roots
" does this easily. instantly harm-
lcsslN. Suucrers from tho a+nlction
named need no longer dcsna.r The
actual heir-roots como ont before YOUR
very eyes. leaving tho skin as smooth
and hairless as = hahcS
Because Il offers such cnu,rrcte re-
lief stick Of phclactuc Is tlIs most
lnoNpcnsiNc thing woman rHn buy
FOR tho removal or hairy rruvths For
tho same reason druggists afro having
an enormous demand FOR it You can
use II with entire NJcty; it IL 80 harm-
loss one could even eat It without any
III eaeot.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CO0KE-ROGERS

Miss Eva Rogers and w. Erwin Cooke
were quietly married Saturday after
noon at o'clock ut the Baptist taber-
nacie. Rev. f. +. Galloway officiated.
Only the relatives and a few close
friends were present.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
dark blue with brown accessories and
a corsage OF Bride roses.
=, Mr.. Cooke holds a responsible posi-
ton with the International Harvester
company.
After a short wedding trip they will
make their home in this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
PHI BETA PI OFFICERS

BOSTON, OCT. lS--At The closIng sos-
sion Saturday OF tNrcc DAYS biennial
general assembly Of tho INF Rcta III
medical fraternity, the following Of
tlcCcrS were elected.
supreme archon, n T. Turnacllrye. st.
Paul, Mimi; Nice-suprCmc Rrvhon. II.
W, h. Walther, New Orleans: score
tRry-trcasurer l.. C. Lowry. Iowa
city, la: editor w 4 Fanslcr Mime
npolls: northern prartor T. &. Yates.
Ann Arhor. Mich
The 1893 convention will he held in
ChiCRCp.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

commended Il 10 me and will surely
do my part in telling others what tho
medicine has done for me. Mrs.
Irrrr BANry. A6S Fast nth ST.,
Rochester, Indiana
Such warning symptoms M sense
Of suiTocation. hot flashes. headaches,
hacknchcs, dread Of impending evil.
timiditv, sounds IN the ears, palpitA-
ton of the heart, sparks before the
ewes, irregularities, constipation, va
riahlc appetite, weakness and di2zi-
ness should De needed hv middlc.Rgcd
women and let Lydia T.. riukham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through this crisis Us II did
MrS. BRney.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CIRCUS PARTY FOR TOTS
Little Miss Lucibel Johnson
Entertains FRIDAY.

Among the several parties that en-
toyed the circus was one given by little
Miss Lucibel Fraser Johnson, in honor
OF her neighborhood friends. The party
OF ten were escorted to the circus in
touring cars accompanied by their nurses
Balloons. peanuts and Ice cream were
supplied the crowd and the little folks
were made to enjoy their FIRST circus
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
COTlLL0N CLUB DANCE

The Coiillor club VIII give Hal
love'en dance at the coli and Country
club oct. 80 The committee In charge
q the dance includes Scott prohasco.
Knapp Milhurn and Matt SMART
This Is the frat OF a series Of dances
that the club viii give this winter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

The event proved one OF delight TO the
participants. The guests were Misses
Virginia Guild, Rebecca Fiske. Frances
Alternately. Martha Smallman, Mary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
.CASCARETS
THEY Work while YOU Sleep"

10 81 10 Il! Take Cascarots tonight
for your liver and bowels and wake up
free from constipation, buiousncss, sick
headache. or a had cold You viii feel
as happy as hird. your head viii be
clear. your stomach and breath sweet
and skin rosy. No Eripine-uo inccn-
vcpicnce, Children love Cascarcts too.
10. %. 30 ceuts.-(AdvD