davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
AMERICAN TERMED
PATHS SUCCESSOR
Madame Melnis' Voice Said to
Equal Hers in Quality
And Volume.

NICE, Feb. 23.-Madame Luella
Meluis, the young coloratura So
prano. whose debut at Cannes re-
concerts created a sensation, Is a
Chicagoan. Her real name is Mrs.
W. F. Melhuish, her husband being
a Wall street broker, whom she
married about a year ago.
After noteworthy success in
America she came to Paris to study
just before the war. Jean de
Reszke was so enthusiastic about
her voice that he took her into his
home as a member OF his family,
where she was constantly under the
tutelage of NJ. and Madame de
Reszke for a time. Unfortunately
the war interrupted her training
and it was only after her marriage
that she was able to return to the
school of the great Polish master.
Since then de Reszke has declared
that she is the successor of Patti,
with a voice that equals the lat
ter's in quality and surpasses II IN
volume. After her appearance AT
Cannes, de Reszke's opinion was
shared by Mn. Hahn. Gunzburg and
Came. She was Immediately or
fered contracts by practically all of
the producers of musical events on
the Riviera, including the Monte
Carlo opera. But Madame Meluis
has left it to Jean de Reszke to de-
eide the course of her musical ca
reer.
Copyright. 1871, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
.GipeLuncheon
|ForJusser,a;nd |,
Members of , Diplomatic
Corps Attend Func-
ton in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Dr. and
Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer gave
luncheon today at their home, 565
Park avenue, in : honor of the
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. preceding the reception for
the fatherless children of France.
which was held this afternoon at
the American Art Galleries, The
reception inaugIrated the exhibition
of war memorabilia which will be
held throughout the week. Another
guest of honor today was the French
ace, Capt. ANungesser, accompanied
by the Marquis de Charette. Others
invited included Baron de Cartier,
Ambassador from Belgium; CASTOR
Liebert, French consul general; Capt.
and Mrs. Gloster Armstrong, repre-
senting Great Britain; Comdr. T.
Bernadii, representing Italy; Pierre
Maine. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs
August Belmont, Miss Mary Red
mond Cross, Mrs. Ira Davenport. Mrs
Gustav Kissel. Mrs. Monroe Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. william Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. George Emlen Roose-
welt, Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge. Mrs. willard d.
Straight and Mrs. Walter B. James.
The League for Catholic Women
will give a luncheon tomorrow at
the Hotel Commodore for the bene-
fit of the European Relief Council.
The committee in charge Is com.
posed of Mrs. Henry w. Taft. Mrs.
Morgan ]. o'Brien. Mrs. Harry s.
Sinclair. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss
Teresa O'Donough and Miss Eliza
beth Marbury. After the luncheon
John F. Organ, Henry w. Taft, Al
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

fred j. Talley and others. Mon
signor Michael J. Lavelle will pre-
side at the speakers table.
Mrs. Thomas w. Edgar opened
her home at 766 West End avenue
this afternoon for a card party for
the benefit of the Allied European
Fund. The patronesses include Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. Ciarkson
Potter, Mrs. william ]. Gould. Mrs.
William ]. Sloane and Mrs. Herman
Metz.
A fashion fete will be given this
evening and tomorrow evening by
Harry Collins at the Ritz-Carlton
for the benefit of the new Recon
struction Hospital at Central Park
West and Tooth street. Among the
patronesses will be Mrs. A. Murray
Young. Mrs. Andrew c. Imbrie. Mrs
John "a. Hartwell, Mrs. Frederick
Ferris Thompson. Mrs. Grenville L.
Winthrop. Mrs. J. Woodward Haven,
Mrs. Montgomery Hare, Mrs. Thomas
F. Ryan. Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt
Mrs. julien w. Robbins. Mrs. John
E. Parsons, Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Cordlandt Field Bishop
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins and Miss
Emily Tuckerman.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Former Representative and Mrs.
Charles Bennett Smith, 'of Buffalo,
are at the Washington. where they
will remain over the weekend;
planning to go on up to New York
to attend the meeting of the State
civil service board of which Mrs.
Smith is a member.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, who has
been the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Sem in Newport, return
ed to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Percy Quin entertained some
thirty guests at bridge luncheon
yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
John NJ. Young. of Oklahoma. who is
visiting Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. The
guests were seated at the small ta-
bles at which bridge was afterward
played.
Mrs. John Bell Smallwood will en-
tertain at tea Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Farley.
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden has
charge of the sale of boxes for tire
General Anthony Wayne" meeting
of the Pennsylvania Society to be
held in the ballroom of the New
willard Hotel Friday night.
Col. Cocheu, of the general stan.
L. S. A. will make the introductions.
and the reception committee in
cludes the following: Mrs. Philander
c. Knox, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs.
John Milliken, daughter of Gen.
March; Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth.
Mrs. James W. McAndrew, Mrs.
Charles B. Mcvay, Mrs. John VI.
Carson, Mrs S. J. Bayard Schindel,
Mrs. George W. Cocheu, Mrs. Charles
r. Drake, Mrs. Frederick w. Lewis.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe. Mrs. Edgar r.
Kiess. Mrs. william f. Reynolds.
Mrs. John s. Fair, and Mrs. Mat
thew De Laney.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Music at Covenant.

At the Church of the Covenant
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the musical program will
be rendered by the double quartette.
in the evening at o'clock, the
evening choir will give the program.
Both services are under the direc-
tion Of Sydney Lloyd wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ
and Claude Robson at the piano.
A special feature of the evening
service will be the singing of Flan-
ders Requiem. composed by Frank
LaForge, by Herman Fakler, barry
tone
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Joint School Program.

The musical organizations of
Eastern and Western High schools
will contribute a program Of selec-
tiors at the Ingram Memorial Com
educational Church. at Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue north
east. next Sunday evening at s
o'clock. The Eastern High School
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
GIRL FLOORS BANDIT
WITH CAKE OF SOAP

EVANSVILLE, ND. Feb. 2s.-At-
tackled by a man at a lonely spot
a half a mile from her home. while
she was returning from store yes
terday. Miss Mary Luckey. aged IL
fought of her assailant. Then she
rendered him mrunconscious with a
blow from her handbag. in which
she carried a cake Of soap. which
she had purchased at the store.
When a number of men. reached
the scene, the man had gone.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Trade Board Gains
2IO Members This Yea7

Fifteen applications for member
ship in the Board of Trade were
received at meeting of the men,
bership committee yesterday. This
makes a total of 210 received thus
far this year.
Charles ]. Waters. chairman. an
nounced that the, committees men,
bers are to act as the reception
committee for the board at the
monthly meeting at the willard to.
night
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones will not
receive this afternoon.
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
Polish Minister. will not receive to-
morrow afternoon.
Representatives. Theodore E.
Burton has gone to Hot Springs for
a short stay before taking up his
duties as Representative from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowie Chipman
were hosts at dinner last evening
when they entertained in honor of
Lieut., Comdr. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Mckee and Mrs. George B. Fife, of
New York, sister of Mrs. Mckee.
ENTERTAIN FOR
PORTLAND VISITORS.
Fred Thompson. of Portland. Ore,
entertained at dinner in the palm
garden at the New Willard last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Standifer, also Of Portland, who are
living at the New Willard. Other
guests were formeV Senator and
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, Mr.. and Mrs.
McArthpr. Miss Helen Watson, Mrs.
Topp. Col. West. Fred Sullivan and
Mr.. Orme.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Salisbury
were among last nights dinner
hosts. Mrs. Salisbury will not be
at home today.
The U. S. Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Roland Morris. who have
been spending a week or so in Phila-
delphia, their home city, Nave re-
turned to Washington, and are at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
To Present Song Cycle.

The Persian Gardens" a song
cycle for four voices, with words
from the "Rubiayat" and with music
Py Liza Lehman, in which Mrs. Law
renee v. Grogan. soprano; Miss
Berentce Randall mezzo-soprano;
Frank Haneke, basso, and Paul
Bleyden, tenor, will be heard, will
be given at the Weman's City Club
on March 5, at s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Tittmann Re-engaged

Charles Trowbridge Tittmann has
been re-engaged for the New York
Oratorio Society festival at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York,
on March 20. This will make his
society and the third IN the Bach
st. Mathew Passion. Walter Dam
rosch will conduct .sf,s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
WILL BE TEA HOSTESS
FOR MRS. BRANTLEY.

Mrs. william Gordon Brantley
will give a tea this afternoon at her
home in Wyoming avenue in honor
OF her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will
lam Gordon Brantley. jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Mrs. Harry T. Peters was hostess
at a buffet luncheon followed by
bridge. yesterday in honor of her
aunt. Mrs. Robert T. Haines. of Bos-
ton. who is visiting her. The The
guests numbered sixteen.
The house was abloom with spring
flowers, the color scheme of red.
white and blue being carried out in
the dining room where the buffet
luncheon was served. Mrs. Sidney
Bursley, aunt of the hostess, assist
ed in serving.
Senator-elect r. P. Ernst. of Cow
ington. KY, has arrived in WASH
ington and is at the Shoreham,
where he has taken an apartment
for the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Leone. of Rome,
Italy. arrived yesterday and are at
the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, OF New
York, who are coming to Washing
ton for the Inauguration have
leased the residence. 2017 F street
from Mrs. ). Borden Hartman.
The Washington chapter of the
American Institute of Banking will
entertain at a dinner and dance in
the large ballroom at the New Will
ard Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
-:-WA.S4IlNGTON SOCIETY-:-
CoHyss 5 Are
Much
Wife Of State Secretary
4 Receives, Zee as Does )
Mrs. Baker,

Mrs Colby. wife of the Secretary
OF state, and Mrs. Baker. wife OF
the Secretary OF War, were the only
Two OF the Cabinet women who re-
cetvad yesterday afternoon It was
Mrs Colby's last Cabinet wednes-
DAY, and a large number Of people
pronineht In diplomatic and ofiicial
life took advantage of this final op-
portnnity to pay their respects to
ner. She was assisted by her
daughters. - -
There were also a good many who
n.ade their way out to Beauvoir in
Cleyeland Park to pay their re-
spects to Mrs. Baker. although she
VIII be at home again, informally,
next Wednesday. March 2.
Secretary and Mrs. Colby are
being much feted prior to their de-
parture the last of next week. Yes
terday Mrs Colby was the honor
guest Of an elaborate luncheon.
which Mrs Charles w. Wetmore
gave for her. The luncheon was
served in tina gold room to a COM
pany Of thirty.
Last night Secretary and Mrs.
Colby were the guests at dinner or
Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. who
had a distinguished company to
meet them Tonight they are to be
entertained at dinner by William
Pheips Emo. and his cousin and
hostess. Mrs. George W. Ehle. Sun
day Nine. Hauge has q dinner in
their honor. and on Tuesday they
are booked to dine with Secretary
and Mrs. Baker, and on Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss. ..- e..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ford. OF Sar
Francisco. who are at the Hotel
Washington for the week will go tc
New York Saturday for week
there and will stop in Chicago fol
fortnight on their way back to
the Coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
The Linen Shop

The prices quoted below already showing 1870
Blankets Pink Blue borders soft 7S2 inches S8S 72x6
inches for SILL pair.
White AlPre Wool Blankets Pink Blue borders 72xS4 inches sl275
$780, $500 and $2l 90 pair.
AlPure Wool Plaid Blankets pleasing cos blocks paid
66xS0 inches, $500 72xS4 pair
$500 pair.
Satin Brocd Conferred Satin borded Jap silk backed tted wooned
forts for $4,000 each.
each.
Novelty dotted NULL reversible Wooed Comforts plain figured
for S7.69, Sl0.l3, Sl2.l9 each.
Coord Bepead pink and white blue and white hemmed ends Snged
S4.69; doublebe He S507.
Scanoped Spread and Sham
beds for $6.75 set; for double beds for $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Single size or cot size Bed. Spring and
Mattress. Low head and foot board. Price
complete. regular. $500; now, $z4.00.
Folding Cot and Mattress Regular price.
$20.50; now. $500.
Full-size White Enamel Bed. Regular
price. $3.50; now. $ls.7s.
Full-size Satin Brass Bed. Regular price.
$500; now. $500.
Full-size Layer Felt Mattress. Regular
price. $2i.00; now. $lS.7S.
Full-size Cotton Mattress. Regular price.
$1,000; now. $9.7S.
Single Size Folding Bed. complete with
spring and mattress. Regular price, $500;
now. $3.50.
Full-size Mahogany Four-poster Bed
Regular price. 5000; now. $3.50.
Full-size Four-poster ahosany or
American Walnut Bed. carved pineapple
posts. Regular price. $500: now. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
MRS. KEYEs'AND MRS. HARRIS
.vIU,I. ME AT HOME.

WILL BE AT HOmE-
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, wife of
the Senator from New Hampshire.
and Mrs. william ]. Harris. wife
OF the Senator from Georgia will
be at home together this afternoon
at Mrs. ,Keyes' apartment in 24oo
sixteenth street. They viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot.
Mrs. Henry #. Ashurst. Mrs. Ows-
ley NJ Stanley. Mrs. Norris Shep-
pard, Mrs. William r. Castle, jr..
Mrs. victor Kaufman and Mrs.
Frances w. Savage.
Mrs Henry r. Dimock will en-
tertafr Informally at q dinner to-
nirht fer Mrs. Arthur Dodge, of
New York, who is her. house guest.
Mrs. william N. Calder. wife of
Senator Calder. of New York. and
Mrs. Joseph I. France wife of Sem
ator France OF Maryland. who are
living at the New willard. will hold
a joint AT Home" in the red room
Sat- the hotel this Thursday after
/, noon. =
Of thA Senator from New Jersey,
viii not receive today. -.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial and Miss
Dial, wife and daughter OF Senator
Dial, Of South Carolina. will be at
home this afternoon from to z
o'clock at their residence, 1859
Kalorama road.
14tf.t
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will NOT
Be at home today, but will receive
on Thursday. March ..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
JUssERANDs GUESTS
AT A LUNCHEON.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have gone to New York
to remain until Friday. They were
entertained at luncheon yesterday
by DR.. and Mrs. Leland Eggleston
Cofer. the party preceding a recep-
tion of the New York committee of
the fatherless children OF France,
held during the afternoon in the
American Art Galleries. with the
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand as
honor guests.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Mime. de. Riano, have gone to New
York to be present at the inaugura-
tion of the new Spanish institute at
Columbia University today. This
evening they will be guests of honor
at dinner of the president OF CO.
lumbia University and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler.
The Russian Ambassador. Boris
Bakhmeteff, who returned from
Europe on the Aquitania, arriving
Tuesday. was held up at quarantine
for the night after arrival in New
York. He is, however. expected at
the embassy this morning.
The new Chinese Minister, Sao-
Ke-Alfred-Sze. and his suite of sew
enteen persons. who were on the
Aquitania. also passed the night in
quarantine. They reached Washing
ton last night
Gleto Gonzales Viquez. former
president OF Costa Rica. has been
named as envoy of the newly form
Cd federation of Central American
republics at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
MRS. HOUSTON GOING
ON BOSTON VISIT.

Mrs. David Franklin Houston
wife OF the Secretary of the Treas
ury, will leave Washington on Fri
day for Boston. and will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter
Royden, for several weeks. She will
be accompanied by her young son
ana daughter. Lawrence and Helen
Houston Mr.. Houston, who will
remain in Washington until after
his successor Is installed, expects
To travel a good deal in the next
few weeks before his plans for the
future are completed.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith will leave Washing
ton on March Z, and will 60 at once
to Des Moines, Iowa. They are
building a new home there, and are
anxious to oversee its completion.
Henry p Fletcher, until recently
limited States Ambassador to Mex
ico. and soon to be Undersecretary
Of State IN the new administration,
has taken the willard Straight
house. out on the Rockville pike
and he and Mrs. Fletcher will take
possession early in the spring. They
are at present living at S13 Eight
eenth street
Commandatore Alberti. one Of the
leading financial experts Of Italy.
accompanied the new italian Am
bassador to Washington and will
remain here for a time to advise
the Ambassador regarding financial
and economic questions which may
arise.
Former Senator Henry F. Hollis,
of New Hampshire. who for the
past two years has been a member
Of the American commission at
paris, arrived. yesterday and is at
tn. New willard for q few days.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Marc Peter. who have been spend
ing n week in New York and Bos-
ton. are expected to return to Wash
Ington today. '
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
- Established 1861
80. 3. Moses 8 Sons
Furniture + anb 1ltb Sts. Linens
Carpets Upholstery

-Four More Opportunities to Take Advantage
of the Liberal Discounts Offered During Our
Goth Anniversary and February Furniture Sale
Furniture
Prepare for Inauguration
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Solid Oak Bed. full size. natural finish.
Regular price. $2l.00; now. $500.
Fine Woven Wire Bed Springs. Regular
price. $500; now. ss7s.
Three ~ Piece Cane Livins-Room
Suite. mulberry velour upholsterins. Suite
consists of davenport armchair and arm
rocker. Regular price, $277.00: now.
S16S.00.
Mahosany-hnish Gate-les Table. Resu-
lar price. $3.50; now. $3.50.
Folding Gard Tables. with double braces.
Regular price. $500; now. $3.50.
Special Willow Chair. natural color.
Regular price. $1,000; now. $50.
Golden Oak Dinins-Room Chair. with
genuine leather seats. Regular price. $1,000:
now. $3.50.
Full Mahogany-6nish Dinin s-R o ON
Chairs. with genuine leather seat Regular
price. $1,000: now, S7.2S.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will NOT
Be at home today, but will receive
on Thursday. March ,. a
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Drapery Department

36inch Cretonne full line of light and dark coo in ne,
prices. $lO0 $l25 and sl50 yards Now grouped specs
II less $780, 75c yard.
About 100 Window Shades. mounted good spring rollers
and lensh oil cambria and Hoand fixtures pull CON
\ out 2se each
30ch genuine Scotch Madras natural color floral and cath
double border effects Formerly 85c; 50e less 2596 37z
3omch White Mecezed Marqusee. double 6e border
/ now, SOC, less $780, SIZE yard.
Marquisete Curtains white and 2s yards long, dob
\ stitched. Formerly $780, $780, less 2536 S1Ss pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Leone. of Rome.
Italy. arrived yesterday and are at
the Hotel Washington.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
Class Night

Glass Night was staged in the
school auditorium Monday even
ing.
An interesting part of the pro
gram was the class prophecy.
Miss Ada Pearl Mckay as proph-
etess represented a witch. A
witch's urn had been improvised,
electrically lighted and enclosed
in red crepe. Into this she placed
books, with other things, and as
she stirred apparitions OF the fu
ture class s-mates made their ap
pearances. As each appeared in
the witch's pot he came upon the
stage in person to hear the proph-
ecy of his future.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
TWEN1Y-ONE GRADUATE
EXERCISES HELD At SCHOOL HOUSE. SUPT. OF
EDUCATION MAKES ADDRESS.

The graduation exercises were
held in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening. Gladys Pettey
as salutatorion, and Ethel Van
hooser as valedictorian, appeared
on the program, A musical num-
Der was rendered by Margaret
Hester and Ruth Arnett.
superintendent of Education,
w 4. Bond, delivered the bacca-
laureate address, winch was a
strong appeal for education.
The diplomas were delivered
by Prof. O. L. Crawley.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
JOHN I|NGLE TRIED
RELEASED ON BOND AND HELD OVER TILL
ACTION OF GRAND JURY

Mr.. John Tlngle was iIied in
Justice Court Monday for mur-
der. He was released on $4,000 90
bond to await the action If the
grand jury. District A't'r rney
Anderson attended trial and the
court room was crowded.
Mr.. Tlngle as witness in his
own behalf stated that Martin
Arledge had threatened to take
his lie as SION aS lie had 8 lined
his liberty. He stated that he
had passed The Jail few days
ago on the way to the creamery,
and that Martin All dye had
cursed him, and HAT he threat
ened to Ct him when he got out.
He stated that wh'n he met
Martin Alledge that Arl, dye had
his coat ON his arm, aud that he
reached under it apparo ntly to
get weapon, and that he shot
him before he could draw it.
Mr.. Tom McCrory stated that
he left the Jail with Martin Ar
ledge, and that he had the razor
with which he had shaved Ar
ledge. He stated that when John
Jingle met Arledge he began
shooting at him.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
A. 8 N. ALUMNI
ELECT OFFICERS
MITCHELL ROBINSON ELECTED PRESIDENT.
DEMOCRAT EDITOR RECOMMENDED
FOR ORATOR.

The Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College Alumni Association
met at the College Monday and
elected officers for next year.
Mitchell Robinson of jackson was
elected president. The editor OF
the Democrat, was elected vice
president.
The election of Alumni orator
for next year was brought up.
By an amendment of the consti-
tuition submitted last year the
choosing of orator was placed IN
to the hands OF the eX "utlVe
committee. A motion Was made
TO recommend tu the committee
to choose the Democrat editor as
alumni orator. This motion was
carried.
An amendment was oHered LOT
the creation of an A. u M. Col
lege Association, the members to
be made up of all boys who ever
attended A. & M. Membership
in the Alumni Association is open
only TO graduates of the college.
There are some $1,000 A. & M.
men who have attended A. u M.
but never finished. The college
wants to reach these boys. Ac-
cording to the constitution this
amendment offered will have to
lay over until the next regular
meeting.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
CAMPAIGN ON

jackson, Miss.,-Before June
s.. the closing date of the Chris
tian Education Movement, Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, it
is expected that the quest for $685.
OOO,O00.Oo in the South will be
oversubscribed for educational
causes.
In the Mississippi Conference
the goal was set at S1,278,O0O and
reports from many districts are
that the church members are
oversubscribing. At Hatties-
burgis reported the largest single
donation in the con ference, that
of WIS. Tatum, Iumberman, who
gave $112,000.
In jackson four churches are
making an every-member canvass
as are churches in every other
place of the conference, state and
south. The Galloway Memorial
church here has reported the
quota surpassed but the leaders
have set their mark at $4,000
instead of S35, 600 and expect tc
reach ther former if not exceed
it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
COGHLAN-WILSON

On Sunday morning about 8
O'Clock Mr.. Tom Coghlan and
Miss Bettye Wilson both OF
Philadelphia, were married at
the home of Rev. S. n. Young.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known in Neshoba County. Miss
Bettye Wilson is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wilson.
Mr.. Coghlan is in the sales force
of Turner Hardware Company.
The bride and groom went to
Meridian for a brief honeymoon,
and upon their return they will
make their home with Mr.. Cogh-
lan's mother at Philadelphia.