davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

home Of Mrs. Tiffany. 81 East Nine
ty-first street
Among those who attended the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Mayer. Mrs. Tiffany, Mr.. and
Mrs Judah Howe Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Larocque, Miss Caroline
Duer. Mrs. Bruce Clark, Miss Polly
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Adams Delano. Miss Diane Del
Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie
Roy Edgar, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs
William Post, Mrs Charles 3. Alex
ander. Mrs. Thomas II. Howard,
Mrs. Robert Winthrop Kean. Gar
rick Mallery, DR.. and Mrs. Percy r.
Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Oh
ney, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Maynard, Norrie Sellar, Miss Marion
Tiffany. Martin Brown Saportas,
Mrs. Richard Stevens, Theodosius
Stevens. Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van and Livingston Sullivan, of
Philadelphia: Mrs. William Force.
Miss Katherine Force, Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, Miss Margaret o. Flint,
Mrs. George Howard, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs
Hooper. Alfonso de Navarro and
Craig Wadsworth.
Also Mrs. Il. henry hartman n,
Miss NJ Symphorosa Bristed, Miss
Lucille Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Carson Kane, Mrs. James w. Ger
ard. Miss Effie Borrowe, Mrs. Henry
Lawrence Burnett, Miss Helen Mo-
ran, Mrs. Brady Hartman, Miss
Wandern Mathews, Norman White
house. Mrs. Nelson A. Lewis, Mrs.
James F. d. I.anier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph H. KisseI, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Rawle Geyelin, Mrs. w. Eel
loves Morgan, jr.. Mrs. ]. Cotton
Smith. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
I'd, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and Miss
Susan Street.
Also Miss Georgina Lawrence
Wells, Mrs. Casimir de Rham, Mrs.
Sidney Johnson. Miss Audrey Hofr-
man. Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens, Miss
Mary Stevens, MrI and Mrs. Armi-
stead Peter, of this city: Miss Kath-
crime Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ros-
coe Mathews, Mrs. George Nc
Creery, Miss Mary v. r. Cogswell,
Mrs. II. Sargent Appleton and Mrs.
Poharf Amory
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

The marriage of Mrs. Janet Innis
White, daughter of the late william
r. Innis, of New York, to Richard
Steere Aldrich. son of the late
United States Senator. Nelson w.
Aldrich, was celebrated at the home
of the bride in Providence, r. l., a
week ago yesterday. Only rela-
tives and few intimate friends
were invited.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. William S. Innis, of Provi-
dence, who gave her away Mr..
and Mrs Aldrich sailed for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.,
and Mrs. William r. Innis, of New
York. were among the wedding
guests.
The House OF Mercy. now located
at the junction Of Klingle road and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08


The marriage of Miss Mary Nc
Leod Cameron and Juan Randolph
Mayer a week ago yesterday. in New
York. needed only the setting Of st.
Margaret's, Westminster, and the
invariable three small Prince of
wales plumes in the coiffures of the
bridesmaids to give 1t the atmos-
phere of a typical London wedding.
st. Thomas's Church was the scene
of the ceremony. but the bridal
party was typically British in ap-
pearance-
With their dresses of white chif-
fon the bridesmaids wore the half
wells Of white tulle, so typical of an
English bride. The wells were held
in place at the backs of the coiffures
with chapIets of oak leaves. and
each carried a large cluster of blue
delphinium. the only strong con-
trasting color in dress scheme of the
to the usual bridesmaid shades was.
Of course. carried out in the brides
dress of chiffon. which was en-
broidered with seed pearls. There
was a court train embeIlished with
raised tulIe embroidery and clusters
ofHsOranEe blossoms. The veil OF
tulte fell to the end of the long
train. In place of a bouquet, the
bride carried a prayerbook bound in
ivory.
The bride Is a daughter of Duncan
Cameron and granddaughter OF the
late Sir Roderick Cameron and the
late Lawrence Turnure. Mrs Bel
mont Tiffany and Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears. both well known here, are
her aunts. The Sears lived here
during the war.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Mayer. of
washington. The ceremony, per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stfres. the rector. was witnessed by
several hundred guests. represent
ing society of New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington.
The chancel was frightened by
myrisds. OF white spring blossoms,
daisies, apple blossoms and dogwood
flowers, massed at either side of the
choir stalls and within the rail.
The choir added to the musical
beauty of the service.
The ushers were George Tiffany,
cousin of the bride; H. Sargent Ap-
pleton, Robert Amory and George
Peabody Gardner, jr., Of Boston: ST.
Courtney B. Olney. John X. Hollins.
CnarI6S 4. Ounl6ps OF Fnllduelpnla.
and W. FelIowes Morgan, jr., all
Harvard men. The bridegroom was
graduated from that university.
The best man was Francis r. May
era
The bridal attendants were Mrs.
John Dryden Kussr, formerly Of
this city; Misses Elaine Sullivan,
Adeline Oxnard. of Washington;
Dorothy Stevens. Isabel Pell and
Catherine Dews as bridesmaids.
There also was a small flower girl,
Madeleine Flaglio. who wore a
dainty picture costume of white
lace and chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer sailed last
Tuesday by the Old North State of
the Uaited States Mail Line and
win remain abroad until October
II was on board that steamship
that Mr.. Mayer gave his bachelor
dinner last Tuesday
A small reception was held at the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Mrs. William Bingham Howe and
children have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Howe's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Morris. in Green Spring
Valley. Md. Joined Comdr. Howe, u
S. N, in Boston, May 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
ID

The State quarterly convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Horace Macfarland, widow of
Lieut.. Comdr Macfarland. U. S. N.
has closed her Washington home
and gone to her suburban home in
Chevy Chase. Nd. where she will
pass the spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Lieut. Col. J. B. Allison, L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Allison have gone to Eu-
rope for May and June and will re-
turn to the Hotel Brighton. Wash
ington, July !.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
DISTRICT REBEKAH MEET.

The Rebekahs of the Eighth dis
trict held a meeting at /. 0. O. f..
hall Monday, June 81, at 1890 p. m,
Rebekahs being present from Jack
son, Tenn, Big Sandy and Como.
The meeting was both pleasant and
profitable. Officers elected for next
year are as follows:
District deputy president, Miss
Fannie K. Jones, Paris No. 227; vice
president, Mrs. Travis of Center No.
SO at Como; warden, Miss Bette
Wheeler, Paris No. 227; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Hifield, Big
Sandy No. 10.
Appointed officers: Conductor.
Mrs. Dowdy of Big Sandy No. 10:
chaplain, Miss Nellie Mai Edwards,
Paris No. 227; r. S. to d. ID. presi
dent, Mrs. Foster, Paris No. 227;
l.. S. to d, ID. president, Mrs Willie
Seawright, Paris No. 227; K. S. to
vice president Mrs. r.. d. Watt
Geranium No. 4S OF Jackson L. s.
TO vice president, Mrs. Cantrell, BIZ,
Sandy No. 10; inside guardian, Mrs
I.ooney Hill, Paris No. 227; outside
guardian, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Paris
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
visit to Memphis and points in Mis-

visit to Memphis and points in Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs, Matte Dumas is visiting in
Mayfield, KY, this week.
Mrs S. L. Thompson, Washington
street, is i'll this week.
Clark Looney of the firm of john
son-VanCleave is out of the store
this week on account OF Illness.
Mrs. Felix Rowlett of Memphis
was visitor here this week.
Mrs. Crawford Hill has returned
from an extended visit to Oxford,
Miss.
Miss Minnie Merle Porter of Bos-
ton, Mass, is expected here Monday
to be the guest of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Matthews,
Dunlap street, spent the weekend
in Memphis.
Mrs Percy Alden and son, Percy
Jr., of Memphis were the guests of
friends here this week.
Miss Ellen Willingham, steno-
grapher for Noble-Overby Co., leaves
next week for a three weeks tour
through the west.
Mrs. Judson Roach, who has been
IN a Nashville hospital for six weeks
is reported better
Mrs. Cecil Reed and daughter Of
Paducah are guests of her sister,
Mrs Amos Rhodes, Barton Apis.
Mrs. Joe Oakley and children who
have been visiting Mrs. OaKieys pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs l. A. McSwain,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs C. b. Jones and daughter o
! hazard KY, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks north Of Paris.
Richard Coles and Jewell Farrell
of Mayfield, are visiting in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sinclair.
Misses Clara Brown and Ruth
| Blaylock of Mayfield are the guests
of Mrs S. c. Pullen, Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Patterson and
1 daughter of Alden street, leave mex
week for a few weeks visit to rela
| tives at Newbern, Tenn.
| d. c. Patrick, former manager OF
the Western Union here, has left to
accept position with the l.. g. N
at Louisville.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son OF
| Memphis are here on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
| Blythe street.
Chas f. Williams and George
| Dumas of the Henry County Auto
mobile Company went to Memphis
on business Wednesday.
Rev H. L. Patterson has taken
rooms for his family in the Randlt
residence, South Poplar street.
Miss Jessie Rotteree who was ope
rated on last Monday fer append.
citis by DR.. A. A Oliver, is improv-
ing rapidly.
fully Phillips of Jackson spent
this week with his father, j. M
! Phillips.
| Miss Mamie Forrest returned tc
Nashville Thursday after being tho
guest of Mrs. Jennie Kent, Ruff
street.
j. NJ. Phillips spent last week in
Jackson with his family,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
THE EVOLUTION OF THE
SCIENCE OF HEALTH

The world must advance. Without
discovery and development We would
today find ourselves back on the
plane of the dark ages.
From the days of miracle workers
down through the ages when ignor-
ance and tradition kept pace with
the hordes that died before their
time from disease and plague-EN-
LIGHTENMENT has been spreading
its light to guide the worlds mil
lions to a better life Today civili-
zation gives as much thought to
prevention as 1t does to the cause OF
disease. One of the great modern
benefits is
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT
which restores through simple
method that corrects the cause of
disease and permits the natural
forces of the body to perform nor
NAL function and maintain healthy
condition. No drugs; no knifet just
common sense based on the natural
law of cause and effect. Il.
A FEW QUESTIONS FOR YOU.
Have you stomach, lung, heart,
kiuney, poWti VI biauuSi aSubAS-
Have you so-called rheumatism,
catarrh, asthma, goiter, bronchitis,
analysts, locomotive ataxia, epilepsy,
dyspepsia, constipation, piles, rur-
lure, appendicitis. or any form OF
continual headaches?
In most cases of any acute or
physical disorder Chiropractic ad-
jIstments positively remove tht
cause. Helps infants, children, men
and women.
Nerves that come through the
spine supply health energy to all
body parts. If there is anything
wrong with your eyes, ears, nose
or throat, INVESTIGATE CHIRO-
PRACTIC. 1t has availed in some
cases of total blindness, deafness
and entire loss of voice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
ROTARY OUTING TUESDAY.

The Rotary Club enjoyed an all
day outing and barbecue at the
Tennessee river beyond Sulphur Well,
Tuesday. In addition to other out
door sports. and athletic stunts, the
Rotary baseball team under Manager
Rainey's direction spent some time
in practice for the big proposed
meet with the local Lions at an early
date. Players We're tried out in diff
ferent position, and given a chance
to loosen til I,ened muscles. and iron
out kinks. Sore, happy, and salts
fled, they returned 1.-THE middle OF
the afternoon to attend the Paris.
Trenton game on Barton diamond
that afternoon.
Those who went were: Fred
Bryant, E. A. Trovillion. c. V.
Ezell. Fl. V. Somerville. T. e. Leach,
H. l.. Lawrence. o. e. Tatum, M.
c. Virgins. W. L. Sparks. ID. l.,
Rainey. E. w. Cobb, A. c. Rhodes,
and c. b. Aden.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
Wheat Threshing
Is Well Under Way

It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
the past few weeks while being OF
great detriment to growing crops,
and preventing the setting of to
bacco and sweet potatoes to any
great extent, has proven the most
seasonable for wheat threshing tina;
has obtained for many years and
as a result a large amount of the
wheat grown in Henry County this
year has already journeyed through
the separator and a good bit of il
is now being hauled to the loca
market. The chug-chug of tho
thresher engine might serve as G
vacation call to the town weary
young man who sits at his desk and
has visions of the beautiful blue
sky, the song of the birds, the zest
Of manual labor, the refreshing
power of the dreamless sleep that
follows, but
The sun is very hot in the "beau-
tllul blue sky" the said "chug-chug'
of all the chaff with which the
tnfeShef his the air SlftS through
the clothes and adheres to the skin
in a rather uncomfortable sort OF
way If you don't believe 1t ask
some young man who has been en-.
gagged in such task; then if you
are wise you will spend your 1.-TWO
weeks with pay in hammock.
The yield of the present crop, we
are told, is a trifle short of the
average, about IA bushels per acre
being the result, and bringing on
the market around $l.25 per bushel
Ii is estimated that the threshing
will be completed in few more
days, seasonable weather prevailing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

Thousands of women suffer pain.
in the groin, pelvis, limbs, breasts
and at base OF brain that can be
relieved by Chiropractic. No en-
harrassing examinations. More. ac'
tlal results at less cost
Health results when the human
body is in perfect adjustment. All
disease has a definite physical cause
in nerve pressure at the spine ia
give it a start and make it thrive
No matter, by what name your all
ment is called, how long it has
stood, or how it affects you, don't
give up hope. You believe in pro
{, ess, then investigate and lear
for yourself why happy healthy
thousands have such faith in Chiro
practic.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
TO run DOtTBJE STORES.

Green Brothers Grocery, who oc'
cupy the corner building on South
Poplar and East Wood streets, will
open an additional grocery in the
building recently vacated by b. f,
Hunter. East Washington, as soon
as suitable repairs now in process,
are completed.
They will continue also to run
the business at the present stand
until the work on the proposed new
National Bank Building, which is
to be on this location, is begun. This
popular grocery firm enjoy a pros
porous business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
BARTON McsWAIN IMPROVING.

Barton McSwain, son of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. III. McSwain, who was taken
to Nashville Wednesday morning to
he operated following recent serious
developments from a fracture of the
weeks ago, is reported to be improv-
ing. Dr. George McSwain who ac-
companied Barton and DR.. j. IL.
McSwain to Nashville, and who as
sisted the Nashville surgeons in the
operation, returned to Paris Thurs
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
Snake-Bitten Boy
Renders First Aid
And Saves DUN Self

Presence of mind and a calm dis
play OF self control probably saved
Cecil Cannon, Is years old, the son
Of Mr.. Rube Cannon of Rt, s, from
a serious injury Saturday afternoon,
when he was bitten on the right
ankle by copper head snake, while
accomplished by his tfJee little
,rothers in swimming in the dredge
boat ditch in the rear of the l.. M.
Greer place, Rt Z.
instead OF being frantically alarm
ed, the youth applied mud, water
and soggy mud to the wound, made
a tourinquet 10 arrest the flow of
poison to the leg above the vene-
nous bite, rushed to the Lee Greer
residence, where he applied coal
oil and soda. His efforts ayalled,
md he suffered no serious results
rom the poisonous lite.
The snake which was killed by
he lads brothers measured over
shree feet, and was a recognized
copper head snake.
The boy had been previously Bit
ten by a snake on the right knee.
which accounted to some degree for
his being able to care for himself
n this emergency.
There are said TO be an unusually
large number of snakes about this
year, and other boys in dubious
swimming holes. or wood haunts
would do well to take care.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
OBITUARY

Several obituaries have been re
ceived this week by The Partisan
unaccompanied by instructions for
publication. We call attention to
the fact that such are chargeable
at the rate of l cent word, and
are holding same for authority
for publication.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
First Christian Church
IA Il pattHrsnn pa Stnr.

Bible school $3.50 a. m, Herbert
Jones, Supt Every scholar should
attend regularly. There were AZ
more present last Sunday than the
same day year ago. Morning ser.
vices IL a. M, subject, Whom
Makest Thou Thyself?" Evenins
services p. m, subject, What
Kind of An Old Man VIII You Be?'
A cordial invitation is extended to
you to attend these services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
RABY EDGAR DEAD.

The two-year-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Edgar, Porter Addition,
died Sunday evening after several
days illness of stomach complaint.
The little body was laid to rest
Monday afternoon in the family
hurying ground near India, Rev.
l.. p. Pullen conducting the services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

district Friday at Hazel. A largo
number will go from the Paris
church.
The Mission Study Glass will meet
next Monday at the church with
Mrs. H. p. Lewis as leader.
II w. M. S.
The Mission Study Glass of the
W. M. S. of the Baptist Church was
held in the different circles Monday
afternoon, Ann of Ava" being
studied. The attendance was very
good.
The class will meet again next
Monday.
Mrs Clinton Matthews Honoree.
The lawn rock party given on Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. H. e. Lewis
and Miss Marian Lewis at their
home, ~ Poplar street, was one Of
the most gracious of the seasons
Inequalities. 1t was arranged to
compliment Mrs. Clinton Matthews,
bride of June 4.
The lawn where ten tables were
prettily appointed for rock was
frightened with ported plants and
| baskets and jardenieres OF gladiolii
and roses.
Following several interesting games
of six handed rock, a refreshing ice
course was served.
| Assisting the hostessesl were
Misses Elizabeth Porter and Julia
| Hensler, Mesdames Macon Blake
| los pttth
| Frazier, j. M. Ing, and F. NJ Van
| Cleave. Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. Robt. Morris OF
| Bowling Green, Mrs. John Nolan OF
Nashville, Mrs Joe Oakley of Nash
Vile.
Enjoyable Dance.
The Triangle was the scene Tues
day evening OF a lively dance when
a number OF the younger married
couples met in q cordial social houl
in compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs John
Nolan of Nashville.
Mrs. Harris Morris and Mrs. Phil
lip Erwin served as the evenings
hostesses, and received the guests in
the Triangle party room, which was
|
with large baskets of sun flowers
and daisies. A local orchestra gave
the music.
The dance program included only
waltzes and two-steps, none of tn,
very --latest" dances.
Among those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Erwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos G. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs
Priestly Jernigan, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Macor
Blakemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Greer, Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. Lockhart
Mr.. Richard Hudson, Mr.. s. Barton
Lasater, Mr.. Chas. g. Alternately, Mr.
and Mrs. Will T. Turner, Mrs. Curt.
Patrick, Mr.. Gwynne Ewing, Mis-.
Grace Lewis, Mr.. j. r. Rison, Jr
Mrs. Bob Doris. Mr.. George Boran
Mrs. t. A. Buford, Early Luckey
Mrs Ed Hastings, Dr. and Mrs. j
l. Johnston.
Mrs. Paul Freeman OF Greenwood
Miss, is the guest of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Miller, Poplar
street.
Mrs. ID. ID. Dumas returned Satur-
day from visit to Memphis.
Mrs W. T. Mayo of Shreveport,
La, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Kirk, Dunlap street.
for several weeks.
Mrs. w. G. Kirk, Dunlap street,
was visitor in Memphis this week.
Miss Lorene Lockhart and Miss
Bette Rye returned this week from
an extended visit to California
Fred Bryant spent the weekend
at Bradford, Tenn.
Mrs. G. T. Blasingame and daugh-
ter, Emily, Caldwell Ave-, are visit
ing in Mayfield
Miss Ethel Lannom was a visitor
at Gibson, Tenn, this week.
Misses Nellie and Hattie Burton
returned Friday from a two weeks
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08


Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Lockhart will
entertain at thor apartment in the
Barton, Friday evening to compli-
Nashville
A swimming party and Gypsy tea
will be enjoyed by fifteen couples
at the Lasater swimming pool, this
Thursday evening.
Birthday Party.
Miss Annie Kirk entertained with
four tables of rock Friday afternoon
at her home, Dunlap street, in honor
of her eleventh birthday.
Garden flowers and pot plants
were used in decorations on the
porch where salad and ice course
was served.
Miss Kirk was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. c. G. Smith.
Miss Jones Entertains.
Miss Alleen Jones entertained the
friends and members of Mrs Amos
G. Rhodes Sunday school class Fri
day evening at her home, West OF
Paris.
Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn.
Fourth of July decorations We're
also used.
There were fifty guests present.
Miss Laura Jeffries of Charlottesville,
Mo-, and Miss Leo Lindsey of Nash
vile, were the out of town visitors.
An ice course was served.
Birthday Party.
Little Jean Laurette Lockhart en-
tertained a few little friends Friday
with birthday party at her home
in the Barton Apis. She was as
sisted in receiving the little ones
by her mother, Mrs. Eugene Lock
hart, and Miss Mary Frances Erwin
Games were enjoyed and a delight
full ice course served, all decora
tions carrying out the Fourth OF
July colors. Each little guest re
ceived a doll and paper cap as
favors.
Those present We're: Mildred
Miller, Frances Hensler, Dorothy
Williams, Julia Somerville. Helena
Richardson, Leona Young, Wayne
M. Williams, Jane Paschall, Der
Peoples, Jr., and Jean Lockhart.
Mrs. Trovillion and Mrs. Rye
Joint Hostesses.
Mrs E. A. Trovillion and Mrs
Tom C. Rye were Jointly at home
TO two hundred of their friends al
The Caldwell, Saturday evening.
The guests, on arrival, were served
by Misses VOLTA Rudolph and Eliza.
beth Dumas orangeade from a
prettily decorated table in the lower
ball The mezZanine of the hotel,
where the hostesses, with Mrs. John
Nolan and Mrs. Paul Rye of Nash
willie, received, was attractive with
wicker baskets of shasta daisies
vases of gladiolii, and bowls of roses
and sweet peas. Potted plants were
also effectively used.
A delectable refreshIhent salad
course was served. Little Miss Elise
Hastings passed candies and nuts.
Mrs. Alexander b. White also as
sisted in the entertaining.
Matinee Party.
Miss Winnie Jeffries entertained
with a matinee party Tuesday after
noon to compliment her sister, Miss
Laura Jeffries of Caruthersville, Mo.
After the matinee delectable ice
course in yellow and white was
served at the Triangle. The table
centerpiece was an ivory basket of
sunIlowers.
The guest list included fifteen.
-
Business Meeting
Methodist Society.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Church was held at
the church Monday afternoon. Re-
ports from the officers were read
and missionary questionable titled
out.
The w. M. S. at Hazel entertains
all the Missionary Societies in this
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

227, which met with a good attend
ance and initiated two in the Re-
bekah degree. All together, it was
very enjoyable occasion the
district meeting win be held at
jackson, Tenn, next year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

No. 227.
Dinner and supper We're served
visitors at Paris Cafe, and after
supper all returned to l. O. o. r..
all to attend the regular business
session OF Paris Rebekah Lodge No.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

FOR SAIE Seven-room cottage
including hSA I'D pantry; two car
garages; andAt's9 Stables. For price
inquire at Ar Erwine st. Reason
able price.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

H. s. Brown and Prentice Leffler
and family of Memphis and Winston
Leffler of Paducah were guests of
Mrs. j. s. LETTER this week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

Thursday for a ten days stay at
Dawson Springs.