davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19

Mrs. w. r. Todd entertained o.
yesterday Thursday afternoon wit
a Rock party in honor of her guest
Mrs. Gordon Greene, of Aberdeen
There we're a number of excellen
players on hand and all did their hes
to take away the high score honor
The refreshments were delicious.
\
Mrs. M. Williams and Miss Elv;
Tacker left Thursday for a visit t,
friends and relatives in Little ROcl
and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Trotter ane
little daughter, of Shaw, arrived a few
DAYS agol to visit Mrs. T~rotter's pa
rents, Judge and Mrs. VIM. c. Nc
Lean, and family.
Ftt
Judge w. A. Roane, of Houston,
arrived in Grenada Wednesday after
noon and will be a guest for several
days. at the home of his brother,
Judge A. T. Roane.
Judge and Mrs. VIM. c.. Mclean
left Wednesday afternoon for Mont
Sd%lS, lcIkh., WQCIc tIlCy Will 0PChO
the remainder of the heated term.
**E
Mrs. w. 3. Hoffa entertained a
number Of Grenada ladies Tuesday
morning with an elaborate breakfast
luncheon in honor of Miss Sarah
Gwin, who is one Of the many at
tractive visitors in the City Beautiful
The guests were entertained in the
lovely sun parlor of Mrs. Hoffa's
home. which "a artistically decor
ated in the color scheme of yellow
and white. Card games were en-
gagged in and the luncheon was
thoroughly satisfying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stuart have re-
turned home from a trip through the
Delta section Of the State.
Mrs. J. Waring Taylor, Jr., re-
Monday night from Memphis,
where she had been for several days
enjoying a. delightful visit, the guest
her friend, Mrs. Frank H. Jones.
Messrs. Thomas E. Nicely and Roy
Burt r enjoying a stay at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. w j. Jennings returned to
ner home in Sharkey last Sunday
a short visit in the home of
Ter daughter. Mrs. d. G.. Ross, at
Tie Plant. She was accompanied by
sister, Mrs. E. l.. Gerard, and
Mrs. Gerard's son, Frank, and also
Mrs. H. W. Latimer, of Porterville,
who has been visiting
in Grenada.
Mrs. D. E. Brown entertained a
of the little folks in Gre
last Saturday with a birthday
'arty in honor of her little daughter,
Vary Phelan. Several interesting
nd enjoyable games were INDUCED
n and a delicious refreshment was
erved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Todd and fam
have returned home after a visit
nth friends and relatives in Okolo-
a, Aberdeen and other places.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sherwood
spent Monday in Memphis.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sherwoos
spent Monday in Memphis.
Mr.. T. A. Nooner left last Satur
day to spend several days in Atlanta
Georgia, looking after business inter
ests in that place.
Mrs. Bessie Upshaw and her daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche, left last Saturday
o Oklahoma City, Okla, where they
Will IN the future make their home,
IL is with genuine regret that thei,
many friends see them leave Grenada
and 1T is hoped hat ere long they will
return.
Mrs. Bette Cole, the attractive and
charming proprietor of the Bette
Cole Shop. left Monday evening for
the millinery markets in st. Louis to
make her fall and winter purchases
During her absence, her establish
ment will be in charge of Miss Pau
line Wright, who is herself an ex-
perienced milliner.
Mr.. E. L.. Bass left last Saturday
at noon for st. Louis, Mo-, on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. o. E. Slaughter and three
children, Verd, Mack and Mary, left
Monday afternoon for an extended
visit In Texas. They will be the
guests of Mr.. Slaughter's mother.
4
Messrs. Roy Burt and John Press
grove spent the first of the week in
Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Lawrence, of
spent the past weekend
IN Grenada, guests Of the editor and
family. They came over through the
country and returned late Sunday
afternoon.
Quite an enjoyable feature on the
social calendar this week was the
lance given in Hardy Hall Wednes-
night by the young men of Gre
lada. A large number of attractive |
'oung ladies with their escorts from
he surrounding towns were here for
he occasion and dancing was enjoyed
rom ten until four. The music was
'upplied by Burk's Society Orchestra
# Memphis.
Miss Nancy Long, of Memphis, is
IN attractive visitor this week in the
lily Beautiful. She is a guest Of her |
Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P. Meaders,
m College Street. !
Messrs. Donald Mcleod and Clar-
nee Burt spent the past Sunday
..fternoOn in Oakland guests of the
mother, Mrs. b. K. Burt, and
is sister, Miss Marjorie Burt.
Mrs. w. A. Campbell and two
.aughters, Miss Wilma and little Miss
larry Elsie, have returned from a de-
ghtful visit with relatives in Mem
his.
Mr.. Craddock Rule arrived in Gre
ada last Friday to spend some time
18th his wife and little son in the
ONE of Mrs. Rules parents, Mr.. and
[rs. A. T. Inman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19

Mr.. H. G.. Rosser spent Monday
afternoon of this week in Winona on
business.
*s
Miss Bette White Middleton is Wis
ting friends and relatives in Jack
son and Flora.
Mr.. Clifford Patterson left Monday
afternoon for Chicago to continue his
studies in voice after spending seven
weeks in the City Beautiful with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Patter-
SOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilder are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
?. kimbrell, in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Jack
son, Miss, are visiting in the City
Beautiful guests in the home of B. D.
Newsom and family on College Ave-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewer and chill
.ren spent the first of the week in
Grenada visiting Mrs. Brewers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown.
They were accompanied by Mi1s Mary
Brown who will remain in
Grenada for some time with her
grandparents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
Local, Social
ano DersonaI

Miss Marybel Brown and Mrs
Frank Hays were hostesses' to the
Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of their parents on Mar
gin Street. The game was greatly
enjoyed and the refreshments, when
prepared by two such charming ladies,
could not be otherwise than delight
ful. The members of the club, are
taking more than their usual interest
IN the meetings due to the fact that
the club is due to disband on the
first of September and none are miss
ing a party. unless it is absolutely
impossible to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. TAYLOR are
enjoying a short visit from Mrs. Tay-
ior's mother, Mrs. D. w. Burnett,
from Philadelphia. Miss.
Mrs. E. P. Johnson and two chill
0ren returned Saturday to their
home in Amory after a short visit in
the City Beautiful with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Grizzle on Margin Street. Mrs.
Johnson is Mr.. Grizzlies sister. .
Miss Adelaide Duval, of Sardis.
spent the past weekend in the City
Beautiful visiting her sister and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Proudft, and
their little son.
Mrs. A. E. Mcleod and Miss
Frances Mcleod spent the past week
end in Como visiting Mrs. A. X. STRAIT
ton, formerly Miss Stella Robertson,
Who is so pleasantly remembered in
Grenada. p.
Miss Hazel Inman returned Tues
Gay afternoon from Louisville, where
she had been for several weeks the
guest of DR.. and. Mrs. o. F. Parkes.
She was accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Parkes Who remained over until yes
terday Thursday to visit Mrs.
Parkes' mother, Mrs. Dora Rollins,
who returned to Louisville with them
TO be their guestrfor a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lickfold and
children motored to Greenwood Sun
day to spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Lickfold remained over to visit
her sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. Melton, and
the others returned late Sunday.
= +
MRS. d. b. MOTIFS returned sunday
afternoon after a delightful visit in
Columbus with her sister, Mrs. Smith,
who accompanied her on her return
home to be her guest for a short
while. Mr.. Morris drove over through
the country and returned home with
MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Fisher returned
Wednesday to their home in Jones'
town after a short visit in the City
Beautiful with Mrs. Fishers father,
Mr.. R. Doak, and family. Little John
s. King, Jr., accompanied them home
and will visit them for a short time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19

Miss Marybel Brown and Mrs
Frank Hayes entertained a numbe.
of their friends at a Rock party Tues
day. morning in honor of Miss Nancy
Long, of Memphis, who is the attrac
tive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe P
Meaders. The game was unusually
enjoyable and the refreshments were
Fdelicious.
Miss Annie Dudley Gibbs is in
Florence, Alabama engaged in alpha
beticizing and listing books received
in the new public library which has
just been opened at that place.
Mr.. O.. C. Leigh, of Eupora, spent
part of this week in the City Beauti-
full on business. Z
Mr.. N. J. Carothers is spending
some time at Allison's Wells, Way,
Miss, in an endeavor to recuperate
physically.
Mr.. |. 0. Pearson. of Grenada, and
Mrs. John Kuhn and daughter, LAWN
ia, of Ell Paso, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. T. j. Carr in North Greenwood.
Greenwood Commonwealth.
Mrs. John s. Laid has just returned
to her home in Grenada after a three
months stay in Little Rock and Mem
phis.
Mrs. Gordon Greene and her
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Aber-
deem, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Todd and fanny on Line Street.
Miss Mabel Markette returned Wed
nesday to her home in Water Valley
after a delightful stay of a few days
with Miss Margaret Moody who is a
schooimate of hers at the University
of Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Barwick left
the first of the week for Memphis,
where they are visiting their son, E.
G. Barwick, and his wife.
Mrs. R. 3. Townes, ST., entertained
a number of her friends most enjoy
ably at a Rock party on Wednesday
morning. The guests all took a keen
interest in the game and some ex-
NCiACII Jul Cd WCIC IQIt n.y.. Illc re-
freshments were exceptionally pleas
ing.
Mrs. r. w. Jones, Sr., entertained
a number of Grenada ladies on Wed
nesday with a card party in honor of
Mrs. Todd'S visitor, Mrs. Gordon
Greene, of Aberdeen. The affair was
thoroughly enjoyable to all who had
the privilege Of attending and the re-
freshments were more than delight
full.
Mrs. F. r. Lickfold returned home
from Greenwood and was
accompanied by Mrs. c. NJ. Melton
and Mrs. W. H. Matthews and her
son who are guests in the Lick
fold home on Margin Street.
*
Mr.. S. NJ. Cain returned Tuesday
Chicago, where he and his wife
1ad been for two weeks. Mrs. Cain
Viii return in q few days. II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-19
NEY PHOTO STUDIO IN cRENADA

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Sentinel appears the advertisement
of a new photograph gallery which
opens in Grenada tomorrow (Satur-
day. in the rooms over Meaders Fur
niture Store. Mr.. j. L. Logue, who
is to operate the studio, comes to
Grenada from Wakeeney, Kans. and
has had fifteen years experience in
his line of business. Mr.. Logue
states that all his work will be first
class and that he will give prompt
delivery of all pictures which he
makes. His wife and little baby
daughter will come to Grenada Just
as soon as he gets settled. ?
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PAYROLL OF $1,000
STOLEN FROM GIRL
Miss Brandt Pursues a Man
From Il Road Exit in Third
Avenue and lie Is Caught.

Miss Lillian Brandt, cashier of the
Manhattan Paper and Sizing Company
800 East Thirty-second street. was
seized by man as she reached the
street after leaving the Third avenue
elevated station at Twenty-third street
yesterday afternoon and was thrown
against the stairway structure. Before
she could recover from the surprise or
the attack the man had snatched a
handbag containing payroll OF $1,000
and was running swiftly west in
Twenty-third street.
The young woman called for help
and plunged across the street after the
fugitive Others followed her and sew
eral men to whom she pointed out her
assaiant went after him in earnest
The chase continued TO Madison avenue
and Twenty-third street, where the run
ner ran into a hallway.
Patrolman John Reiss arrived a few
minutes later and found a crowd men
acing man who said he was Cosmo
fcZzo and gave his home as a hotel at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-third street
l5zZo was charged with robbery and
| ccked up. The handbag was found, ac-
Cording TO the police, near the hallway
where Ezzo was arrested Later. Albert
selo of $50 West Thirty fifth street, an
employee of the Manhattan Paper and
Sizing Company, was arrested on
charge of coplicity in the robbery
The police said that Ezzo was a relative
Of his.
Miss Brandt was returning from the
Chatham and Phenix Bank at Grand
street and Boweiy when the robbery
happened.
Edward F. Kelly. charged with steal
ing a payroll of s.. 400 on Friday from
Miss Bessie Weiner, cashier of he
Klein & Frankfeld Company, 50 West
Third street, pleaded not guilty yestec-
day in Essex Market Court. lie was
held in $4,000 bail for aother hearing
tomorrow.
Investigation OF the theft of money
and jewelry amounting 10 $1,000 from
the home of Thomas Burchell of 1861
Madison avenue. April s. led 70 the
arrest yesterday of Joseph Vagier of
157 West Ninety-ninth street. Vagier
was held in $4,000 bail on suspicion of
burglary in Harlem Court. The arrest
was made by Detective Henry Sommers
of the East Eighty-eighth street station.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PICKPOCKET CHASE
IN SHUTTLE JAM
Mob Led by Woman Surges
Back and Forth Through
Passages.

At the height of the traffic jam in the
lnterborough subway tunnel connecting
the shuttle line with the West Side plat
forms at Forty-second street. Mrs. An
ME Delehanty. wife of Justice Francis 3.
DelehanU OF the Supreme Court. felt
someone snatch small handbag she was
carrying. In moment the crowds pass
ing through the tunnel were being e.
bowed out Of her way as sne started
In pursuit Of man who could be seen
trying to make his way to an exit.
stop theft" Mrs. Delehanty shouted
He's got my bag
A dozen men joined in the chase, but
Mrs. Delehanty outdistanced most OF
them. The man who had the bag
dropped ii and made frantic effort TO
push his way through the crowd just
leaving a shuttle train. The pursuit
closed on him and he turned. trying to
dodge back toward the west side plat
forms. BY that time the pursuers in
cluded practically every one in the tun-
nel together with several detectives and
uniformed policemen, who had been
called down from post on the street The
alleged thief was unable to turn again
and a subway guard sent him sprawling
with a blow on the jaw.
The prisoner was taken 10 Police
Headquarters by Detective Burns Of the
picl<pocket squad. He described him.
self as Joseph Davis, 27. chauffeur
Of 2ss State street Brooklyn. Accord
Ing 10 the police. he admitted trying to
take the bag and said he needed money
for his mother and children, all OF whom
he said were i'll. He was charged with
grand larceny
Mrs. Delehanty recovered her bag and
nue..
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MRS. MAUDE ANDREWS
SILENT ABOUT BROKER
Asked About a ReconciIia-
tion, She Refers to Lawyers.

The report from Pittsburgh that Her
bert Thornton Andrews Manhattan
broker. had decided to give up his sec
ond wife. Esther Marie Tatnall, and re
turn to Jersey City to his first wife and
his children failed yesterday TO arouse a
cordial response from Mrs. Maude Au-
gusta Andrews. Andrews's home at 1850
Hudson Boulevard. Jersey City, where
he lived with both women simultane-
ously, is now deserted. Mrs. Maude Au-
gusta Andrews has moved to 113 Stuy-
vesant avenue. Jersey City. and the
second Mrs. Andrews has fled. An
drews has been seen at the house only
once in two weeks.
Il am entirely ignorant Of the whole
thing said Mrs. Andrews. Il have not
seen a paper and I know nothing of the
report that my husband is coming back"
Asked to say whether she would well
come her husband home. Mrs. Andrews
declined to commit herself. She re
ferred the questioner TO her attorneys.
Papers in her action for divorce were
served upon Andrews Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
HAMNERSTEIN WIDOW
Laurence Berenson Also
SerUes for Companies.

Lawrence Berenson, receiver for Oscar
Hammers tein, Inc, and the Hammer
stein Opera Company. was appointed
receiver yesterday for Emma Swift
Hammerstein. against whom an invol-
untary petition was filed Friday by
Judge Julian ". Mack in the Federal
District Court. The petition asking for
the appointment of a receiver was filed
by three creditors. whose total claims
amounted to s3. loo.
1t is said Mrs. Hammerstein liabil-
ities are in excess OF 10000 and that
her assets appear to be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Japanese Said To Be Willing Withdraw Entirely From Siberia

trasted with thoas whe ara oppressed
nua budget defcit of 2,000,OOO' 'oo0
francs.
From high French authority u was
learned this afternoon that the re-
ported undc rstanding between France
and italy for common action tn the
conference was exaggerated. II Is
known that M. BRAND feels that France
must envisage the Mediterranean stu
alton when sine considers the subject
Of naval armanent-
The raduotlons already made by
France IN her navy are believed BY the
French spokesmen, II Is understood, to
have cut hsy feet below the level OF
national necessities.
NJ. BRAND and Senator Schanzer. the
head Of the Italian delegation, ex-
changed views yesterday at soms
length, but in view Of the divergence
of nolicy Of the two countries in Euro-
pean affairs, which has led to frequent
sharp differences OF opinion In the
past, 1t is not believed that they have
yet reached any agreement for COM
mon policy on the conference prob
lens In fact, the chief Of the Italian
delegation In his address in this
mornings session issued what has baen
interpreted by some as q challenge to
consider the naval pYohlama Of Franco
and Italy in connection with the pres
ent discussion. Inasmuch as it 10 quite
obvious that Italy has no special need
to reduce her own forces, 1t 10 only
natural to assume that she ia inter,
ested in seeing further reduction oi
Frances navy.
France has the only Mediterranean
fleet besides the British that is 81
any Importance to italy, and Italy u
for that reason desirous to see this
fleet kept In check.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

to set forth. tn the fewest possible
weyds. the pcaition Of Japan,
at will be universally admitted that
nation must be provided with such
almaments ~ arc essential to it's So
curity. This requirement. must be
fully weighed tn the examination of
the plan. With this requirement. III
view, certain moditlcas'ons Gyh will ,,e be
essons Are pioposss %Af' ns~ .SsA ha pdh A.
American and other delegations will
consider than with tho same desire to
meet our ideas 90 we have to meet
theirs."
Evidently Japan feels herself on the
defensive among progressive nations
"Her existing ,plan,' declares her
that she had mover in view prepara-
tions for offensive war" But any ulti
mate plan Of naval disarmament clear
ly must allow for Japans expressed
feeling Of need of self protection.
Although not actually concerned in
the naval disarmament plan, the point
Of view Of the French delegation was
awaited with keen interest. Prenier
BRAND spoke for France. He stands
short and we'll planted, his head far
forward. His typical expression seems
to be one o? grim amusement, He
spoke simply, without any afYectation
or osatory, but his voice itself has
a certain dramatic timber which gives
life and luster to whatever he chooses
to say.
He made clesr the position Of France
in the work Of the conference in enc
phrase, "The question of land disarna-
ment must be raised"
None Speaks Of Ideals
I He indicated that France would not
be content to take the battle dect as
| tho aggressive unit, but would insist
that the matter of land forces be given
| full attention. He also made 1t clear
| that France is not only going to state
her position. to the committees OF the
conference, but is going to ask for the
| judgment and sympathy of the world
He asked permission to set forth the
point of view of France at some future
public meeting of the conference.
1t is something more than a colnci'
dence--and disappointing as it may
seem at first thought, 1t 10 perhaps the
best augury for the success of the con.
| ference--this fact, that not one OF
these spokesmen for nations to-day
mentioned great ideals or even hopes
| But each man spoke of a fear. A poet
! has said that first our pleasures die
| then our hopes, and then our fears
| The nations Of the world to-day seemed
stripped--each to naked fear: Eng
land of the submarine, Japan of attack
hy sea, France Of attack by land.
The conference must clothe these
| fears,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Congress Asked to
Order Work Stopped
On Fifteen Warships
Britten Introduces Measure
Holding Arms Question Is|
Disposed OF, as Five Ma
tions Have Agreed to Cut
pror. rae Tvsouns,s washsneson surss.

Prors TAS 1~sbNne'a W0sHsnGtdn Strsan
WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-The re-
action in Congress to the Hughes
proposal took it's fret definite form
to-day when Representative Fred A.
Britter, Of Illinois, ranking member
Of the House Naval Affairs Committee,
introduced resolution providing for
cessation Of work on nine battleshlps
and six battle cruisers.
The Hritten resolution takes the at
tituda that the results of to- days ses-
sion OF the conference virtually dispose
Of the question Of naval armamsnts.
1t holds that other matters probably
will consume several months and pro-
vides. therefore, that construction on
the hftsen fighting craft be halted
Immediately. The measure, which
was referred to che Naval Affairs Com
mittea, declares.
"Whereas, the second session Of tho
disarmament conference now meeting
in the city Of Washington presented a
practically unanimous agreement on
The part of Great Britain, Japan,
France, Italy and the United States of
America in the matter of first line
fighting tonnage to be retained, as well
as tonoage TO be scrapped by the re-
spective covers In the conference, and,
Whereas, because OF consideration
Of matters other than naval armament,
it is probable that this disarmament
conference may continue in session
for several months before final un-
derstsnding and satisfactory concluv
sion mas been reached, therefore, be it
a oAun ~f \.
Navy be. and he is, hereby directed to
stop all work and expenditures on the
dir ct and indirect construction of the
battleships Colorado, Washington, West
Virginia, South Dakota, Indiana, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Iowa and Mas
sachusetts. and the battle cruisers Lex
ington, Constellation, Saratoga, Ranger,