davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
Wireless Triumphs over Mountains.

The Point Grey and Victoria wire-
less stations were in communication
with the High River (Alberta air sta
ton. on recent night. This is the
first time that Canadian wireless
plants have made connection across
the mountains. Several government
REPORTS were kicked across the peaks
during the night and when improved
receiving sets are provided the coast
stations and more power given High
River the service will be regular, it is
Pioneer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
Use Up VaIueless Trees.

The fuel value Of wood ought to
induce any. one to cut down detri-
mental trees. They vary great deal
in the fuel value for heating purposes.
The lighter woods-cotton-wood, box
elder. ,:Ed soft maple-have less val
ue than the hard woods such as OAK,
ash, and hickory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
= ;"
Centennial of Photography.

The centenary of the discovery of
photography. was recently celebrated
e. the village Of Bry-sur-Marne, near
Paris, where Daguerre spent the last
years of his. life. and where in 1920
lis carried ON the experiments which
resulted in the ,daguerreotEpe, from
which modern photography, Including
the motion picture, has been devel'
oped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
a Hurry Call.

Sir Phillip Sassoon, who is ilow
LLOYD Georges secretary, was former"
ly the secretary Of Sir Douglas Ha1g,
from whom he received the follow
ing telegram last Easter day:
Christ is risen. May want sec
retary."-From L'Europe Nouvelle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
A Disconnected Story.

you had a narrow escape, my
friend,'' said the farmer who had
rushed to the scene Of the accident.
$50 did," replied the aviator, as he
crawled out Of the wreekage Of his
plane and nonchalantly lighted q
cigarette.
"How did it happenT'
s"2 ,i,r't know. I went into tail
spin and then / saw you."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
..E.a. 20 Rrau Of Il.

ME Bucks-Yes, I've had rather
prosperous career. During the war
made nay money lout of lead.
NJ. Hewrox-Gee!,. And got away
with it! Most men get locked up fol
making lead dollars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-23
[ nnn Time Adoi

Jud Tunkins says he can remember
when every home mad picture or
soldier o.. q statesman in the par!or,
instead of the photographs OF a mo-
ton picture star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
SEVEN

tive mind and disposed at any time to
nxar,ne fresh proposals or TO re-exam-
inc old one under new aspects.
All together on Voyage.
1Jfs intimate associates during tho
y,rnr. found that he had put aside
the l,rroccupations OF home politics ano
Il,ni' fox III. time in the tnouSht OF
III" conference alone. ne nau WE ~
treatment conversations with VIVIAN:
w,th S.,rr,iIt before he was taken III
v:,h AN affection of the throat. Win
Irrthrlut t'aS"nave. Buat. Deboh' olneE
n,mhcrs of the mission and newspaper
both French ana amer
lean.
NJ. BRAND suggested the second DAY
GU, that the members Of the se'cla,
rrn,Ils. military. financial. naVal anu
.,IruIur1atic should not keep 10 the taUIes
=, ,olcI t. th"m in the dining room, ~
Shn!!ld move about e%CuahB Ils seas 90
tables and obtain one another points
nf ytcw So that by the end of the voy-
nrr mon who had been brought together
from various ministries or from oulS.ue
the government w!hcned their kno"ledse
.; the aims and possibilities or the con-
ference They thus arrived 1T Gel tam
unity of thought.
N Eri,rI. in recreation. played cards
,,,,I ,,,nl,rrs OF the delegation and
,.rm.d N this way what might be calleu
:, sn.jnl unity. Ills simplicity and con
Kan, r,Sv humnr was the model Tor MS
TI,. ..rn'.,s of specialists have worked
o,i ,,hnt might lie called departmental
r,,iicir; which. although they have heen
;-rSrutcd to tho prime minister anu
.Ln,c h.,u tentatively accepted by nim'
,,runnt hc taken as finally adopted: lney
..r,. considered views strongly held. out
s,ii! subject TO revision ana Grange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
Simplicity Marks the
Funeral Of Premier

Toxic. Nov. 7-Th. funeral Of the
lat. Premier Nara to-day was 81 inc
simplest character The ceremony az
Tho residence was attended only 10y per-
sonal friends. Mayer Got" reHTessn''nS
the city and the citizens. tn" F"rf,cNS
were conducted by a Budda!si priest
and seven assistants. after wh''h inc
funeral cortrGo proceeded 20 '"e
SetyukaI headquarters.
The widow and tAe closest relatives
and friends u: the Int pr"m!er followed
Immediately after ;hC body. and we're
received az the entrance. IN" CORN
was placed on an altar, surrounded by
many wrea,hs. iNcluding floral orrr-
.nsa from the emperor and "mrrcss
Crown rr!nc" II!roh'to. Field Marshal
YanaSats. Marquis Saionjs and ali the
mos, prominent embassies and leGa-
lions.
While tho body lay In state thou
sands passed the bier. among them I'M
pcrlal repre- princes he'd
marshals and ministers. ToniSht the
body was conveyed to special ram
whirh carr,ed II In MorioHa. wh"r" the
tnal ceremony viii take place Novem-
Der IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
Ask Legion to Assist
in Obtaining the Facts

WASHINGTON. d. e.. Nov. I'm"
American Legion was asked by the
War Department. today I" lend its as
SiStancn TO obtain facts Of all charges
made by Senator Watson. % Georgia.
that soldiers We're frequently shot and
hanged. withou, Court.martial during
he war
Secretary Weeks appealed 10 Han
ford MacNider. commander o. the
American Legion. asking the assist
ancn Os his organization IN order 70
make public all records and inEorma'
lion relating to the senator's allrga'
tons
After quoting the Senator's charges
as printed in the Congressional Rec
ord t.. October 81. the secretary said:
The foregoing statement. coming
so long after the commission OF the al
legged crimes. constitutes n reelection
upon the entire personnel OF the Amer
lean Expcd!tionary Force. ! consider
The House entitled 10 all facts which
il Is within the power OF my office 20
produce. II there probably exists any
basis for such an allegation. the TO-
sponSible persons should hear the
odlum. Otherwise definite retutaion
Is desirable.
The War Department will make
available all Of It's records and such In
formation as may come from persons
under it's control However. such per
sons constitute bur small percent
are OF those who served overseas ana
who have been attacked.
Il request that tho American Legion
lend its assistance toward obtaining
all facts bearing upon the issue which
has been raised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
UPSHUR FARMER RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN; DEAD

Ruchhannon. W. Va Nov u n.
paws. aEcd -. Prosperous Ipshur
county farmer. d!"d this afternoon In
a hnS,,;tal h"r" Of injuries received this
trr.au"u when hiS automobile was
S,-u|k hv \ f@altim"r" & Ohio passenger
t:atu at . l:r,do crossing in South Buck
hann"n.
The automobile stalled on the track
whom lts engine "d!"d." Frank .. Leon
?rl. rrShur county ROAD engineer. was
n IA. car with Mr.. Davis. hut escaped
niury by jumping. Tho vtcttn is SUR
v!ved by his wifi" and several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
Director McAdoo Upheld

Washington. Nov. 7.--Th" order a.
Director General M"Ad"", requiring
tina: damage SUITS against rail'"ad" Gn-
der federal control lie brought ~ IN"
place ~ accidcu; or Residence az ~"
plaintiff. was Mphrld today hN IN" 81
preme court. IN" court reversed Ms
slssipl state rour's in holding mar no
d,rac,nr generals urd"! was an impr"p''
exercise OF authority and III permitting
an, to he brought y: n place other than
.hui d,.irnat.d IN IT," oId"r
The decision was IN IN" cas-" - Sih''h
Tourney. a former soldier. AGAINST Tn"
Alabama and Nickshurg Railway COM
many. Journey was injured M Jackson
N october. 1917. and Was AWARDED S"'"0o
damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
THREE INJURED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSIONS

pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. I--Thr"" NOR
,rcre injured IN two EXPLOSIONS caused
hy fro. witch destroyed a ras"line-hil-
ing station in a residential district here
today More than $4,000 gallons OF
pasnl!ne stored IN tanks underneath the
station were threatened for Il time. bur
rrc!nan managed TO prevent the tueL
;ru!tinY. The injured. Joseph MIl!eT
,'lv.le Lloyd and Ralph Miller, who SUI
trred buns Rnd larernt,u"s. ""-o re-
moved 70 Il hospital. Tl,> ire, Of nm
G.tcrnircd origin. caus ! loss esti-
1r,n,nl ~ SGO.hDn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
Exchange Seats Taxable

Westminster. Nov. :. - y seat i""n IN"
E,w York Stock f.N"hong" ~ SuHl"y' !"
a state tax. The Suprem" court h'!u -
dav IN deciding an appeal "r"HEn' 'H
John NJ. Anderson from "''S,"H .,
,hn ONO SuorCme court which hold
sno, rnon ,hr exchange property within
the tax laws. OF that state.
Ius,icc Holmes announced that h" anu
Justices Vandcrvantor md McNryn'!as
IiSScptel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
WOMAN SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR MURDER

Twin Falls Idaho Nov. Mrs LYDIA
Never Snu,hard convicted here last
week OF the murder "t Edward +. Never.
her fourth husband was sentenced today
I'm district court 10 from ten Years 70
lie Imprisonment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
YOU that you can-and just
have the time of your Life on
every fire-up-if you play
Prince Albert for packing!
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate in a
homemade cigarette! Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling'e m with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because 2. A.
is crimp cut and stays put!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
sHEPPARD-TowNER BILL.

Washington. \"'. tn" H""pPhr"-
.rn,,r,.r hIIl, 80, ,,r",,,tiun I'll u'tt"rm'1N
md inr;,n, ALREADY passed i'S ~" sen
,r., vas 'f,,"ra!'y r'I"r'"d today ny
The house tut"rSta'" r"inE"r'" '"".n't-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

foremost though: Of every Frcnchman
ls nrarr We know too well. alas. what
war means and thr toll IL takes. not to
vrarn for peace with heart and soul.
- ~ Snun a. President iirr'!IrE S'nt
cat h!1 n"Dl" cal. my C"un;ry answered
present. And | am her" l" demonstrate
Tie earnest good VIII # France 10y every
means IN my power.
Il am earnestly trusting ;hnt The
Washington meeting VIII r!v" n' an up
,prtuuity ~ tbs. r"Srcrr. Franz" and
t'm"rtr:t. yesterday united I'll the hHtt'"-
fields. VIII thus r"i.t.nu" 4" play their
l.n..ri"ni part :" HrI".fig from their
,"rr,lnn victory such results a. viii con-
form with the !h'a!:~m that has ever
animated thcn.'
Reserves Formal Comment.
Premier BRAND. VIII" SALT kr w"ul! re-
scrIr formal comment Oh the conference"
until he !,i seen President Harding.
GENES w!;h the ;I"2"%' e.: assisting, i'Ir-
ing The frs; twrlV" Ga$$ al II" r"nIcr-
"r!cc In determining: TIN. principles Gi'on
wh!rh subsequent details md results
Will rest. lie comes w''hnu: !nStru"-
tons. I'll" Fr' Mrh m.Ii>'iI "lN" him
none The French senate ana III" CLAIM
h"r uf deputies ray" hi:u ir"" hand.
H.. vii. enter ~" conf ""u'" VIII gem
cral r"l:r..> clear In HI own mind anI
IN I'll" minds u: ";h": m'uu,.r"$ Of the
d,lrEatiun.
The French Policies.
Tin 20 inrlu1r:
First Tia" ~ uch G.,,'' .';'''n'':' "''-
!.la'i"rS - tic '.I.'." "t nations 'in
u", Irr,luIc France from j"i'.:uE "'h""
powers inside ~ "q'>:Ir IA" ,rn-T" In
Limiting aymL!no';s "r s'.!itr& "'E'r
,tri.S'i,r,~ .IIi IN, i..r'll,, .l,'''S rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

Prince Albert is sold In
fhppy red bags. tidy red
fins, handsome pound
and hall pound tin hu.
midors and in the pound
crystal glass humido'
uith sponge moistener
TOP that keeps the TO-
bacco in such perfect
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
ARRucK1E CASE GOES OVER

SLN !'ranCiSc0. Nov : Tho trIaI OF
Roscoe G. Arhuckle for maus!auEh,er,
growing ou, &c III" death g! Miss VIZ
r!nIa Rappe was continued today Unt:l
November Il Icy consent 81 both Sides
The court announced that the tr!al posi-
lively would begin on tho !ith
Points of making tools can lie hard
cncd by heating aI"m to "h"rry red AMI
then riunginG thcm Int" surt soap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
FRENCH PREMIER
Continued From Page one)

wars. "pruvid"d sh" ha~ nothing TO
fear for her own security. which r.
mains one Of the most solid "uaran-
tees If m" prac" 81 the world" said
Premier AriSIiG" BRAND in m"s'Ar"
10 The American propl" up MS arm
val loGay.to attend III" arr m"nt con
ference n, Washington
"InSt because She had suffer from
the war more than any her nation,
he added she Is ready Ia approarh
Tho problem Of tn" conference in m"
mos; Favorable" spril for lhr mainto'
name" OF peace.
"Rc,wcrn Franc" and III" United
STATES Of America there Is no room
for any difference. however slight
Both our countries only "ndcaVor 10
lead the men and peoples q! good VIII
IN poaceful and fruitful work. and TO
reduce more and NOR" III" risks OK
war.
"Tndrv the world. which is in such
need of safety and est. wants not only
soothing words hl' realities.
No Welcoming Ceremonies.
\ crowd gave IA" premier and his
ror..nr,. ,s they
p''''! 49,. ',,.,r,.,,;r -.
, S'Pp"u ANU .'''
ravr'rn Official welcoming rrF"lno'
ui,Y wn'ch marked HE arrival OF DINER
CELEBRATIONS 10 The conf rene" ""f"
r,mr"il,d ~ allow NJ. !-r:ard 80 20 10
Wa.' .r"'oH ~ once"
"Or .c'i;rg 60; on ~" soil a. IN"
,.,....., .,.,....;,.r =, ri,hljC aid ". l}ri
und's message. my first ;hou@G' COS
h,cr ~ ,hns,. who generously came To
,,,ir.l,, ,b,.ir hln,5 with ,ha, If III" sol
- - ,.,,, ,.,,.,. 80 ,rn..o rrhr,rs
"'''9 ~ 'I ,,;,.1 ,,.,.'- SON, nr,r I'm
'"'''' nv 49, It,, ,b,.
Ms a III" most I''''''> lung -!
had back ~ hos" nlarnin' Ii HiSa'
smIl.d vouihS with heroic hearts VINO
rru rur RIGHT ard Tor liberty with a
.,,,n. :, ,L, l,rI IVA. Ia. uiru.lv on.
,,,,e, ,h.,, Tn THAR families
:, ro,r rain,
! ''"N' ~" Nv .,,
ave. an c"n''H' !" ~ "'' - III '"'',
~" rrcol!Cc'iia u! ms" heroes Is
deeply craven In the heart .! every
rrcuChman
--r..sh IN clcry.
49,. ...-.,r.., Lr1or. ms lc"r the
,,,,,,., ..,..,.c,.. ,,- .;yIl.
t..,.,, r,,. las, co.. la. ,.rvr ,n.i
r,.l,,fI l.r .,,.l >. ,r.
''' go, ,I,...,. nat,
H''"' INV ~, I...i,,.,i
a. W. T., ,,.,I..,,,.,
49,, ',..,,,, I...f,. -. o..,.,J 80.
,,,, -. ,..,,.',,.,r Ia. ava. rn
49,, tr..,,,,,,r ,,r,,.l,n ;. ,.. ,,!..,iv
w., 49,, \,,c,,..., ...,rr, r..,, The
,u ,,.,.,r,c. are. L.,.-.I,.rIn ,;r.t,.l IN
-, .,,.. ,.,,ry .rl.v ro,l ,hpi ;its
: ,,r,,Sln. ~, .c., ,.i;ar,rtc.
: ~, ....,.'a az ~, ,,orrJ and 'n,t IN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and p. A.!

Start fresh all over again
at the beginning! Get a pipe
and forget every smoke ex-
perience you ever had that
spilled the beans!
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert,
will trim any degree Of smoke
Joy you ever registered! It's
arevelation! You never pufted
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrance!
Why-you just want to eat
the zephyry smoke-it's so
fascinatingly good!
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
Moman.s Club.

The Woman's Cub building on
South Market Street is open to both
Columbians and their visitors during
the week and there a committee Of
club women viii welcome the visitors
and guests, serving them in any pos
sible way Tomorrow, Tuesday, the
officers Of the club will act rs chair
men of the following committee: Mrs.
Nellie Blair, Mrs. T. c. Billups, Mrs.
Eunice Campbell Mrs. S. l.. Game,
Mrs. w. W. burden, Miss Katerine
Cox, Mrs. J T. FAINT, Mrs, 7. w
Hardy, Mrs Allison Hardy. Mrs.
Edward Hardy Mrs. Collier Hardy,
Mrs. d. + Robertson, Mrs. George
Sherman, Mrs. w. d. Sanders, Miss
jeff johnson, Mrs. Louise Landrum,
Mrs. Leopold Loeb, Miss Ida Marx,
Mrs, Battle Sessums, Mrs. II. f.
Mrs w, S. Turner, Miss
Alice Wilkinson and Miss Evelyn
Windham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
Century OF Song"

Friday night at the Lee High Schoo
Auditorium there was an enjoyabl,
program given by many of our HON,
people who have musical talent, as
sisted by several young ladies of thc
Mississippi State College for Women
The program was directed by Mr.. j.
Harrison, who introduced each one OF
the numbers as follows: Chorus
audience rising and joining in sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner, led by
Mrs. j. l.. Walker; violin solo, Shu-
bert's Serenade, by Master Hartsel
McClanahan; vocal solo, Mother Nc
Chree, Mrs. Walker; A Spanish
Reyel, Miss Eva Lawley; solo, Silver
Among the Gold, Mrs. W. Il.
Sparks; vocal solo, Garden of My
Heart, Mr.. James Egger, Jr.; vocal
solo, l Cannot Sing the Old Songs,
Mrs. ]. w. Jones; duet, Because You
Are You, Mesdames Walker and
Sparks; A Band Box Fantasy, Little
Miss Lillian Sparks; vocal solo, Ros-
aline, Mrs. Mary Bright; solo, the
Glow Worm, Mr.. Sidney Bell; reading,
Miss Juanita Gardner; The Rosary,
Miss Sadie Showers, of NJ. S. C. w;
vocal duet, Love Me and The World
IS Mine, Misses Sarah Lloyd and
Genevieve Bordeaux; also, I'd Love
% Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My
Mammy's Arms, by Miss Lillian
Sparks; vocal solo, Sunshine of Your
Smile, Miss Rebecca Lott; quartette,
When You and l Were Young, by
desdames. Jones, Sparks, Troy Funk,
md Donald Fraser. Mrs. Robert Lip
icy and Miss Susie Bridges were ac-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
Mrs. Lincoln Hostess.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Burton
Lincoln was hostess of a congenial
group of friends, when she entertain
ed at her home with a beautiful card
party as an honor to Mrs. 7. L. Lin
coin, of Colorado, the guest of Miss
Sue Mae Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln, who
is always a gracious hostess, was es-
pecially charming on this occasion.
Amid a wealth of cut flowers, the
guests were invited into the living
room, where cosmos and spider lilies
were gracefully arranged throughout.
Here three tables were set for games
of Bridge after which chicken salad
course followed by fruit cake and cof-
fee was served in a most elaborate
way. Each guest was presented an
artistic place card, with hand-paint-
ed design completing the color scheme
of red, as a symbol of the approach
ing winter season. AS pretty COM
pliment for the honoree, Mrs. Lin
coin presented her with a beautiful
pair of wool and silk hose and Mrs.
Jamie Carr, who drew the consolation,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
Mrs. swoope Entertains.

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wal
ter Swoope was hostess in a gracious
way, having as her guests the mem
bers of the Saturday Bridge Club, at
the home of Mrs. w. w. HUMPHREYS
and Mrs. William Burris. Assisted
by these ladies in receiving, the guests
were invited into the spacious living
room, where color scheme of golden
yellow was conspicuous in the decora-
tions of zenias, which were used in
profusion. Here there were four
tables, at which the guests played
games of Bridge, after which the for
tunate ones received charming prizes,
tied in dainty packages with golden
ribbons. Mrs Robert Hardy won the
high score prize, which was beau
tiful candle stick; and Mrs. Ely Pope,
who held the high score among the
visitors, was presented unique piece
of pottery Miss Pauline Harris drew
a dainty and artistic powder puff as
the consolation. An elaborate re-
freshmen course was served, follow
ed by coffee. Those present were
MS Willis Pope, Miss Louise Evans,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
Party For Visitor.

Miss Sue Mae Lincoln was hostess
for number of friends as compli-
ment to Mrs. T. L. Lincoln, of Col
orado, who is enjoying her first visit
to Columbus. Assisting Miss Lincoln
was Mrs. Burton Lincoln, who in n
gracious way invited the guests into
the rooms which were bright in an
array of spider lilies and zenias,
which lend themselves SO gracefully to
this cause. Here games of bridge
were enjoyed throughout the after
noon, after which Miss Lincoln pres
ented the guest Of honor with beau
tiful hand made bureau set of cover
and pin cushion to match. Mrs. Henry
Sherrod, who won the high score prize,
was given vanity case quite useful
with its dainty powder puff and pow
der. Mrs. John Dwyer, won the BOBBY,
a tiny lemon fork, as she held the
lower score. A course of fruit salad,
sandwiches and coffee was served the
following guests, who were invited to
meet Mrs. T. L. Lincoln: Miss Geor-
gle Hopkins, Mrs. Gus Hauser, Mrs.
Henry Sherrod, Mrs Eugene Beard,
Mrs. ]. w. Cox, Mrs. S. B. Trippett,
Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. John Dwyer,
Mrs Burton Lincoln, Miss Augusta
Equen, Miss Mary Woodie Belts and
Miss Alice Kelly, of Yazoo City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
SATURDAY. Afternoon CIub.

The Saturday afternoon Bridge
Club hold its first social meeting at
the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon
with pretty little Miss Evelyn Game
as hostess of this attractive group
Of the younger girls. Throughout
the rooms of the club, were colorful
decorations corresponding with the
Halloween idea, which the tiny tally
cards so artistically suggested. After
several gay and enjoyable games of
cards, Miss Game awarded the high
score prize, a beautiful box of station
cry, to Miss Elizabeth Garth, and
Miss Margaret Lehmberg drew love-
ly box of candy as the consolation.
The guests were then served delie-
ious ice course which was enjoyed by
the following: Misses Clara Cooke,
Mary Bradley, Susie Johns, Rosalin
Kaufman, Carolyn Loeb, Margaret
Lehmberg, Elizabeth Smith, Nellie
Clara Downs, Clara Yerger, Carrie
Battle Palmer, Merrill Pratt, Hester
King, Elizabeth Garth and Jane Terry.
Master Lee Game, Jr., assisted his
sister in the entertainment Of her
guests and before the hour of depar-
ture a short informal dance was par
in.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17

Misses Regina CASTOR and Lillian
Shull entertained in an informal way
Friday night, as compliment to Miss
Annie FAINT, Miss Rosa Wyatt and the
student teachers of the Practice School
at the college. Soon after the guests
assembled at the CASTOR home they
were invited down on the river bank,
where picturesque bonfire was burn
ing, before which a delightful picnic
supper was prepared. The guests were
served in delightful way and many
informal pleasures were enjoyed later
in the evening, with Mrs. |. l.. CASTOR
and Mrs. Joe Shull assisting the lit
tie maids.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-17
DEATH on MRS. cHANnLRR

The news Of the death Of Mr.. Kyle
Chandler, Of West Point, came as a
shock to the many friends and reIa-
tives in this city yesterday. Mrs.
Chandler had been III for some time
Of Pneumonia, and her sister Mrs. r.
T. Baird, Of this city, was called to
her bedside several days ago and re-
NAMED there until the end came Sun
day at noon. Mrs. Chandler was. be-
fore her marriage, Miss Anita Ter
rell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Terrell, Of West Point, and a young
lady beloved by all who knew her. She
was of noble character, Of brilliant
mind, and possessed charming per-
sonality, which endeared her TO many
people in all circles Of life. She is
survived by her husband, Mr. Kyle
Chandler, and two dear little boys,
not yet in their teens. a mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Terrell, a
sister Mrs. +. T. Baird, Of Columbus,
and two brothers, Mr. Harry Terrell
Jr. and Mr.. Norman Terrell The
funeral win be held in West Point this
afternoon, and quite a number Of peo-
pie from this city will motor over to
extend their sympathy to the sadden-
cd family,