davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Mans oStes To
r efOrn Women,
Writer Believes
Thinks Desire to Be Loved as
Well as Admired Will
Raise Standards.
BY DAVID NJ CHURCH

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Ahal Man is
getting woman - unruly. lndepend-
ent, modern woman - under his
thumb!
The gay young lass who has
Haunted the manners Of her dear
old "grannie" IS calling a haTt to her
onward march for freedom, and all
because there are TOO few men to so
around.
Just because there are too few
men, women are striving to model
themselves after the fashion that
men admire, and men don't admire
TOO Independent" women-at least
they don't admire them sufficiently
20 warrant a venture on the matri-
monial seas with them.
Francis Gribble. noted British
writer, Is the Christopher Columbus
of femlninity who has tracked down
these facts.
Women tend TO become Cor, at
any rate 70 appear what they find
men like them 20 be-" Gribble says.
Pew women are really satisfied
with patting themselves on the back
and blowing their own t-umpets; nor
are many Of them fully contented
with being told how amazingly
clever they are.
'ATost OF them aspire TO be loved
as well as admired, TO be married as
well as loved and TO hold their hus-
bands affections after marriage. and
70 that end they are disposed TO give
quite as much consideration to mems
Ideals OF wOmanhood as to their
own.
They may be expected, moreover
20 give even more attention to those
ideals IN the future than they have
given in the past, for the reason that
men nowadays are relatively few and
women relatively numerous.
"SSnce women. therefore. Just az
present are looking for husbands
rather more eagerly than men are
looking for wives the play OF com
petition makes II fairly certain that
the model woman VIII develop on the
lines which man prefers.
and man, there IS no denying, IS
disposed 10 revolt against some OF
the characteristics Of Georgian wo-
manhood.
He maybe doubtless does-ad-
mire the woman who makes him
look foolish on the tennis court,
argues him down AZ the debating
society and tries to edge him out OF
his position in the office.
''But he is showing an increasing
dissemination 10 marry her. prefer
ring women who are a shade more
efficient IN the domestic sphere and
q little reader to lean on him for
help n his.
Accordingly there has been a re-
volution IN the outlook Of women
and signs OF a 'throw-back' 20 the
earlier ideal OF perfect woman
hood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
CROWELL COMMENTS ON
OHIO'S ANTI-MET VOTE

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 7-(By
A. PD-Benedict Croweli, former
assistant secretary of war and chair
man of the Ohio division Of the As
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment. tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the de-
feat OF the wine and beer amend
ment IN Ohio at Tuesdays election:
Defeat OF the amendment Is un-
doubtedly due TO misunderstanding
on the part OF the voters Of the
state caused by the campaign Of
misrepresentations OF mlsstatements
on the antl-salOOn league
The question Of extreme prohibi-
ton has not been settled yet and
viii not be settled until the Ameri-
can principle OF Justice ana demo-
cracy are rewritten into the con-
stituton OF the United States and
Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
FERRIS CARRIES CASS
COUNTY BY SIX VOTES

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Nov. s.
woodbridge y. Ferris carried Cass
county over Sen. Townsend by six
votes, completed returns show here,
Gov. Groesbeck and his administra-
tive aids won out by a goOdly mar
gin.
The governors vote was 2,S17;
Cummlns 2.60S; Reed, 2.S6Si Nc
Kenzie, 2.126; Deland. 2.S93; Porter,
1850; Wiley. 1858; Cavanaugh,
2.SSS: German, ASH; Barnes, 2,245;
Mcdonald. 2,674; Doyle, 2,245;
Ketcham. 3.2S6; Carr, 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
.COUGHLIN WINS
OVER DORIAN BY
SMALL MARGIN
Republican Candidate Elected
Prosecutor Over DOran by
Plurality of IS.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the biggest plurality rolled up by
any Democratic candidate.
Warmers Big Vote
The four incUmbents m county
offices in the court houses, wilbur
NJ Warner, clerk; Clarence Sedg-
wick. auditor: ". A. Slick, treas g
urer. and John Swanson. recorder,
were returned with the most sub
stantial majOrlties OF rny OF the
candidates on the Republican ticket.
Warmers plurality Of 1854 beng the
biggest plurality given any candi-
date for county office
The total vote for the county was
a disappointment TO both parties.
only about a two-thirds vote being
polled. The total vote was less than
5000, as compared with the total
registration IN the county OF about
IS, 900 The vote was about 5000
less than was polled IN the pres.-
dental election two years ago, when
so $50 votes were cost. Despite the
fact that machines were used IN all
the precincts there was tremendous
amount of splitting Of tickets, as
indicated by the pluralities ranging
from 1900 for Democrats TO 1900
for Republican candidates.
The women's vote was a puzzling
factor In the election. or the two
women candidates on tho ticket
Miss Esther O'Keefe for congress
and Mrs. Helen Anderson for state
senator, the former clearly polled
big vote from the women. her
plurality running over 500 ahead
OF that given Samuel RalstOn for
senator, and Mrs. Anderson was de-
feated 10y the margin of nearly
1890 votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
CHRISTIANITY Is
UNDERGOING TEST,
DECLARES ASTOR
World Codes Must Conform to
Its Teachings, Is View
of ViscOunt.
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH,
International News Service Staff
Correspondents.

Correspondents.
LONDON. Nov. S. World codes
must be received in conformity with
the teachings OF Christ, according 20
Visc0unt Aston. II Christianity IS not
to become a failure.
The world is disturbed by new
points Of view regarding the position
OF women, class distinction, the
movement against alcoholism, the
relations OF capital and labor, the
brotherhood OF man. Hosts OF citi-
zens are challenging these new ad-
vances. the Viscount said.
America Is now in the midst OF a
great moral struggle that may in
fuence the trend OF Christianity, the
Viscount said. America gave up in
toxicants. but as with many a man
who has done likewise, the American
people are experiencing a moral
struggle as 10 whether or not they
are able 10 carry out their resolu-
ton. The cause OF Christianity
must be affected one way or another
by the result Of this struggle.
France IS a drawback TO the pro-
gression Of Christianity. the Viscount
indicated.
France" he says, seems often
very materialistic. Women's outlook
which ia usually more moral and
spiritual than mans, has but little
influence on French national policy
Partisan life exemplifies too close
~ the saying: Eat, drink and be
merry, for tomorrow we die
ION the whole, French opinion
even IN the provinces, considers man
to be a sensual animal. and expects
the government to make unchastity
as safe for him as possible"
Throughout the world, as in
France, temperance and chastity are
challenged, the Viscount said. but
Christianity has not failed.
What the world needs now Is
fearless leadership and honest
I thinking. Dem Ocracy and Christian
ity have not failed where and when
they have been properly tried. Chris
tianty has not failed. II cannot have
I failed. because Il has not really been
tried, fully applied and understood
Democracy Is not wrong. because
we are not yet able or willing q
apply the ideas OF the brotherhood
OF man.
There are indications OF ar
awakening or resurrection from ma
terialism. selfishness, self -indul-
/ gence and thoughtlessnees. the
awakening OF our common con-
science on the traffic in women and
chill lren. on the deception Of alco-
hol. slums and war.
"All these are hopeful signs that
we are striving to arise out OF men
tai satisfaction and out OF mere sci
fish physical enjoyment and are in
dicatiOns Of vitality and progress o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

publican, by SCOOP in 1903 OF the
1929 precincts in the state Returns
Indicated the Oregon voters adorted
the compulsory school act which,
its sponsors proclaimed. would not
permit any private schools, includ-
ing parOchlal schools, in the state.
William i. King. Democrat incum-
bent. had a lead Of 1 700 votes over
Ernest Bambe-ger, Republican, in
the race for senator from Utah
when the returns were last tabu-
lated
Sen. Miles POindexter. with ass
precincts missing out Of 2.446. was
trailing c. 9. Dill. Democrat, in the
senatorial contest in Washington by
1927. Wyoming, according TO the
votes counted. elected w. 3. Ross.
Democrat, as governor, over John
". Hay, Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

s3s Camden 81. died at his home
early yesterday morning OF heart
failure He had been IL with heart
trouble for about six months. Mr..
Weaver is survived by his wife,
Laura and the following children.
julius r. F-osey. Floyd. Norman.
Chester. Dorothy. Herbert. Everett
and Ralph. lie leaves one brother.
Eliser Weaver Of Elkhart. Air Wea-
yer was born in Goshen, Ind. July
10. 1859 and had lived IN this city
10 months Funeral arrangements
are not complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Police RecOUer Stolen
automobile IN Chicago

Capt Of Detectives Hamilton and
Detective VOTERS returned TO this
city late yesterday afternoon from
Chicago. where they spent the day
IN search OF automobiles stolen from
this city.
A Ford coupe belonging 20 the
Howard Cranhl Co.. stolen here
Aug. Il and located at Chicago was
driven 20 this city by the local de
tectives and win be turned over 10
the owners today.
The machine Is one OF four local
stolen cars which were traced 70
Chicago by Chief OF Police lane and
Sheriff George Bridgeman. OF Ber-
rien county, Mich. after the arrest
OF William Boyd at Michigan CITY
last THURSDAY Boyd az the time OF
his arrest. implicated the Baranzil1
brothers. OF Chicago. who are said
20 have acted as a fence" for stolen
machines.
The Baranzik brothers have been
indicted By the federal authorities.
while Boyd was returned TO 81 JOS
eph. Mich. 20 answer 20 a charge OF
automobile taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
MOVING PERMITS.

r. II. Pyle. SIG Horatlo CO. TO I'll
Rex 81.
c. 2. Lawreice. 22S \. limerick St
10 Sal " Brookheld ST.
Christian Bazee. 5e6 Pulaski 81. TO
Al s BroCkde-d ST.
Richard Hafstrom. No. 8 Taylor
ct % 1925 n Brcokfeld 81
Edward o. smith, 1905 Bruce So.
20 1904 oliver 81.
r. +. Schrader. Sal s Brookfcld
s.. 20 III T Fairview av.
Mrs Mary A Berkey. goo :. Scott
st. TO 335 Kuntzman CT
William Gibson. 1878 s. Arnold ST
10 S21 Y. Seventh 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
FASCIST MAKING
READY FOR COMBAT
BY CARL ID. GORAT,
az. =. star Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. S.-MobilizatiOn in
Bavaria Of Fascist similar TO the
Italian order, was reported 10 dis
patches from Munich today.
The Fascist have adopted the grey
shirt with white and red arm bands
and a Swastika cross as their uni
form.
It was generally believed here that
reports Of planned Bavarian
"putsch" to be led by Gen. Luden-
dorff were highly exaggerated and
that the Fascist mobilization was
responsible for the rumors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
more Truth
0ThaD pOQtTU
20 James = -AoNtaaia q
INSPIRATION

INSPIRATION
The lazy summer days are gone
Farewell 70 loafng timel
The hills and meadows, IN the dawn
Are white with frosty rime.
The mornings have zip and snap,
The air a tingling zest-
A touch of chill that stirs a chap
To do his level best.
No more I Ioll By babbling brooks
Ny idle soul 10 feed
Upon the stuff Of silly books
I never ought 20 read.
This autumn weather rOuses me
To thoughts Of nObler things.
II shows me what / ought 20 be
And lends ambition wings.
No more my days shall slip away
With next TO nothing done.
4 long goOd-by 10 futile play
Now autumn has begun
Toward stern, hard work my steps
are set
And I have walked. at last.
To seek 20 make up. even yet,
The folly OF the past.
whate'er the weather, rain or shine,
I do not care c all.
I'm out upon tho stroke OF nine
And teeing " my ball.
I'm filled with vim and dash and
force;
I'm virile and alive;
And I am going TO make that course
In less than eighIy-fivel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
TAKES POISON; DIES

YAKIMA. Wash, Nov. 8.-(By A.
P) - Lee Title, recently defeated
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator, ended his life
in his hotel room this forenoon by
taking poison, according TO Coroner
Brown. Mr.. Title. who was for
merry county treasurer, had been
respondent since his failure 10 win
the nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
RALsTON BOOM STARTED

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-(SpeciaD
a presidential form for Sen Elect
Ralston Of Indiana IS one Of the
first post-election developments the
gossip IN political circles here i'm
mediately connected his name with
the Democratic presidential nOmi-
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

1o7-1o9 Fairview av.. Goldie Hor-
witt. $1,000.
roll 81. David L. Glufoyie. $500.
Two-story frame dwellings
Al 1903 Niles av.. J. T.. Cauiey
$4,000
A. Ga r. Bowman av. Colpaert
Realty Co. &3.SO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

NORNLAN WEAVER

Funeral services for Norman Z.
Weaver. who died at his home. SIS
Camden ST. Tuesday Will be held
from the w. Goshen church, Goshen.
Ind, Thursday afternoon. The
service viii be held a. $50 O'Clock
and Rev. Fred Crider Will oficiate.
Burial VIII be IN W. Goshen ceme-
tery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.
le-story frame dwellings:

One-story frame dwellings:
At 1903 s. Scott St. Colpaert
Realty Co. owners. estimated cost
$4,000.
At 1913 Grant 81, Hope Andre
jewska. $500.
At 1914 5. Eleventh St. o. AFTER
burn, $500.
One and one-half story frame
dwelling. SOC Pennsylvania av.
Naseeb Ellis, $4,000
Two-story frame double-dwelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
AILEN ALBERT ENIERY

Allen Albert Emery, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Emery
OF 4O3 Keasey St. died at his home
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing three days illness with
diphtheria. He was born in this
city on Nov. Q. 1919 and Is survived
by his two sisters. Helen and Hazel
Emery Burial Will be today IN
Highland cemetery.
NORMAN r. WEAVER.
Norman +. Weaver, SO years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov s.
C8y A. P)-Results Of the general
election in many OF the far western
states were ln doubt tonight. in
several states returns were meagre
and candidates were running so
CLOSELY that 70 was expected an off,
cial count viii be necessary to de-
eide the winners
California remained IN the Re
publican column with election Of
Friend ". Richardson as governor
and Hiram w. johnson as United
States senator. In the 3.732 pre-
Arizona Democrats.
Johnson ROLLED S12.1So votes ts
115.6S4 Cor his Democratic OppOn-
ent. william J. Pearson. Upton
Enolair. author and Socialist. re-
Ceived asses votes Richardson in
3.769 precincts received 291.615
votes and Thomas L. WoOlwine,
Democrat. 212.1s4.
Arizona Democratic.
arizona went Democratic, return
ing Sen. Henry Ashurs- and Con-
gresham Carl Hayden 90 Washing
ton and electinr George w. Hunt as
governor. and an entire state ticket,
gccordl ing 20 latest returns. Colo
RADIO returns Indicated that William
Sweet. Democrat. was elected over
BENJAMIN Griffith. Republican
Slightly more than half Of the
precincts fn Idaho reported Q. c.
Moore. Republican. leading IN the
race for governor. Moses Alexan-
der. Democrat. and a former gov
ernor. VIII be third man IN the
race. with II p Samuslo. Progress
sive. the second man.
Burton X Wheeler, Democratic
candidate for United States senator
in Montana. had a comfortable lead
over Carl Riddick. Republican CON
gresham who sought the senatorial
toEa. In returns from more than
ha'f OF the state. Nevada was an
other western state hat went DEM
ocrarc almost entirely. Key Pitt
man was returned 20 the United
states senate and Charles s. Rich
ards. Democrat. represents Nevada
in the lower house. James c..
Scugham defeated John II. Miller.
Republican. for governor
Landslide in Oregon.
OREGON was the scene OF a Dem
oeratic landslide. Waiter NJ. Pierce
defeating Gov. Ben W. Olcot1, Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

DFIoRIS NJ. FULLERTON

DelOris Marie Fullerton, five
weeks-oId daughter of Lester and
Josephine Fullerton Of 1927 II y.
Lafayette ST., died at her home at
7:45 o'clock last night of pneumonia.
She was born in this city on oct 1,
1922 and is survived by her brother.
Harry Ellsworth Fullerton. Funeral
arrangements are not complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
ROOSTER SCRATCH FATAL.

ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. S.-Sher-
man Barnes. 81. farmer OF near
here. died in q hospital here today
from the effects OF blood poison
which infected a scratch on his hand
inflicted by a rooster three weeks
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Costly apparel does not always
make a woman look neat and at
tractive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

How sharper than a serpent's
tooth II Is to nave a thankless child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Be careful about taking offence
lest you be tempted TO return Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

constancy in the right Is a cardinal
virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The most uncommon thing IS CON-
mon sense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Landslide in Oregon

oregon was the scene OF a Dem
oeratic landslide, Waiter NJ. Pierce
defeating Gov. Ben ". OlcOt1, Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09


And am going 10 make that course
In less than eighIy-fivel
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

Mrs. R. E. Mason of Superior ave,
nue., with her guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Scroble Of Meridian, motoreC
to CovingtOn and Vaudeville last
SUNDAY.
Miss Myrtle Robertson of Clinton
La, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM
Lane, on Avenue c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sowels and two chill
dren, Cohae, Miss, are guests of S.
G. Evans and family on Avenue C.
Mrs. 2. N. Adams (nee Miss Lu-
ellie Mackie) of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting her parents on Avenue C.
For GOODNESS" sake use Boga-
lusa.made Coffee!
Miss Maud Lind returned to New
Orleans last week after months va
cation spent with her brother, N. J.
Lind, and family on Avenue C.
Mrs. w. H. Andrews of Avenue c
is visiting a son and daughter in
New Orleans.
Mrs. N. ]. Lind of Avenue c will
leave next week for short visit with
relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. R. E. Richardson returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
friends in New Orleans.
jim W. Richardson, accompanied
by his aunt, Mrs. L. T. Richardson,
left Wednesday morning for Wave
land, Miss, and other Gulf Coast
towns, to spent the next week in Wis
iting with friends.
Everett Harms, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Harms, and many friends lends has re-
Mrs. F. G. Ratliff and children
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Clinton,
La.
Mrs. +. P. Peters and children have
returned from Houston, Tex, where
they were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Peters mother, who is now
greatly improved in health.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

Julian WiIIoughby. who left here
about two years ago to join the Mar.
shall Field organization, has arrived
IN Bogalusa to spend his vacation
with relatives and his many friends
This is Julian's first visit here since
ne located in Chicago, and he was as
tonlshed at the growth of the city
and the many Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Cushing have
returned from a months vacation
which they spent with Mr.. Cushing S
relatives in Vermont.
For GOODNESS" sake use Boga-
luSa-made Coffee!
Jess johnson, who is managing the
campaign of Judge BrunOt, spent last
Thursday in Bogalusa. He reports
he is pleased with the outlook for a
big victory for Judge Brunot.
Miss Eloise Hurst has returned to
her home on Michigan avenue after
delightful visit with friends on
West End boulevard in New Orleans.
George Field, manager Of the Baer
and Thayer Hardwood Mill, has gone
to Mobile, where he will remain for
a few.days.
w. NJ. Darlington, the accommodate
ing assistant cashier of the First
State Bank, who has been spending
several days at Biloxi, returned Mon
day and went to Franklinton Tues
day, where he will spend the remain
der Of his vacation.
Miss E+kal n-nnr+rna+ - e-orJiD o.
the day in New Orleans.
Mrs. R. A. Smith of Hooker, Miss,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

day for Meridian, Miss, where she
will visit with relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mccormick of Michi-
gan avenue has for her guests a sis
ter, Miss-Lessie Agan of Crystal
Springs, Miss, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Spency Smith and daughter, Helen,
of Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Morrison Of
Stevenson, Miss, motored to Boga-
lusa last Sunday to spend a week as
guests of Mrs. Morrison's sisters,
Mesdames P. E. Webb and J. NJ. Gill
bert, and mother, Mrs. Wooten.
Margaret, Louise and Grace Nc
Cormick of Michigan avenue are Wis
iting their aunt in the vicinity of Ty-
lertown, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

J. H. Dunlap of New Orleans spent
Sunday on Avenue D with W. C.
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett and
little daughter, Margie Lee, of Ave
nue. c, left Sunday for a motor trip
to Yazoo City, Miss, for a ten-day
visit with Mother Bennett.
Mrs. L. ]. Stevenson and son, AL
bert of Avenue c, motored to Pop
larville last Monday.
For GOODNESS" sake use Boga-
lusa-made Coffee!
W. c. Dunlap and mother, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. A. Dunn Of Ave
nue. D, motored to Angie last Sunday
afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
PERSONAL

ro Corkern and sisters, Of
Ds' : 1O, entertained fifteen of the
yr.sns, 7 I'eaguers at their home last
fFofhi. 80 candy party, from 8 to
n, . VIZ in honor of their guest
5;alSG.,eda Hoggatt, who returned
g Al 5one in Hammond, La, last
s'a'y, "a Mrs. G. C. Smith Of Ave
u i End as their guests last week
gs lrO smith and two sons, Chas,
q ! ham +, :, j., Of PoplaTville, Miss:
y Hlf I1ivie, Wayne and Matte Pi-
gsss D TvIertown, Miss; Mr.. and
et q i smith and daughter, Else
. q Of Il POplarville' Miss !,
p'a' badgers returned last week
bog 7 an Miss. Mrs. Rogers, who
lsehsDied him, will remain in
Sson s "T until about the first Of Sep
I'D Mrs. G. C. Smith and little
ht srD AIlysOn, motored to Pop
blg n. Sunday. Miss Mildred Smith
g' l. citv returned with them for
l ~ visit in their home.
y. end Mrs. NJ. Strug and two
y t.a aT Ethel and Flossie, of Co
l'I street; Miss Ida FlitakOff and
la .ssr Leon, of New Orleans; Miss
l a2:nsl strug, also of New Orleans;
W. Taltnn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kol-
n and two children motored to
s., \, last Sunday.
!, and Mrs. H. H. Smith and little
!. - Il Virginia avenue, left last
n. : for a two weeks vacation with
.5 n in Poplarville, Miss.
., and Mrs, Charlie ScrobIe and
! - children, of Meridian, Miss, are
. \ NO, Mrs. R. E. Mason on Superior
FsHue,
Miss Thelma scrobIe of this city
4 Monday for a two weeks visit in
5ayune, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

has returned to her home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dewitt Sim
mons, on Superior avenue.
George Flowers of West Louisiana
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Simmons on Superior avenue.
Miss Quincy Jofforian is spending
the week with relatives in Jackson,
Miss.
Miss Ernestine Wiley left Sunday