davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Dorothy Gish With
Barthelmess' Play
A MOTHER member OF the
n celebrated Griffith triumvi-

A MOTHER member OF the
"A celebrated Griffith triumvi-
rate OF the screen has Joined
Inspiration Pictures. which an.
.nounces that Miss Dorothy Gish
will play opposite Richard Bar
thelmess in his fifth starring We
hicIe, Fury" which will be
filmed as soon as "The Bondboy."
in which Mr.. Barthelmess is now
appearing, is completed. This
means that in Mr.. Barthelmess
and Miss Gish, Inspiration Pic
lures will have in one film play
two of the worlds greatest motion
picture stars.
Mr.. Barthenhess and the two
Gish sisters. Lillian and Dorothy,
achieved fame under the Griffith
banner. This will be Dorothy's
first appearance under other than
the Griffith management since
she entered pictures. She In
famed for her work in Hearts
of the World" and orphans Of
the Storm. Miss Gish's appear
ance before the public began at
the age of four years when she
appeared as little Willie In East
Lynne" with hes sister. Lillian,
she became q stage favorite when
she played the part of Faith"
in '"Her First False STEP" typi'
cal melodrama Of dozen years
ago.
"I look forward with keenest
anticipation to resuming associa-
ton with Mr.. Barthelmess. whose
work I admire 30 greatly" said
Miss Gish.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
JOHN GOLDEN HAS
FAITH IN NATIVE
PLAYWRIGHTS
Producer. according to Plans
For Season, Shows confi-
dence In American Authors
In Presenting Their Plays.

roHN GOLDEN last week an.
II nounced his plans for the
forthcoming dramatic season.
Despite the fact that a succession
Of American producing managers
returning from Europe declare
foreign plays win be their main
offerings this fall, Mr.. Golden as.
serts there is still hope for the
American drama and the American
dramatist. .....
In the most ambitious program
he has yet put forth. Mr.. Golden
proceeds to support his words.
For none except American plays
by American playwrights are
named. His list includes comedies
by Winchell Smith. Frank Craven.
Austin Strong, Viola Brothers
Shore, Montague Glass, Arthur
Richman. John Tainter Foote.
Mrs. Christopher Wyatt. Hale
Hamilton, Frank Bacon, Tom
Cushing and Vincent Lawrence:
Two hundred and twenty-seven
players are under contract with
Mr.. Golden for the season. includ-
ing Frank Bacon. Marie Tempest.
Frank Craven, Grace La Rue.
Hale Hamilton, Tom Wise. Helen
Menkeh, George Gaul. Chic Sale,
w. Graham Browne. Bobby North,
Milton and Dolly Mobiles, Thomas
Jefferson, John w. Ransone.
Gregory Kelly, Ruth Gordon. Tim
Murphy, Thomas w. Ross. Ida
st. Leon, Harry Davenport. Banks
Winters, Bessie Bacon, Ray L.
Royce, Maude Granger. Anne
Sutherland and Madge Kennedy.
whose contract has just been
signed.
Two new plays by Frank Craven
will be produced-"spite Corner"
and early to Bed" Madge Ken
nedy will be starred in Spite Cor
ner," and 1t will open at the Savoy
Theater, Asbury Park, August T..
Early TO Bed" is stilr unfinished.
Marie Tempest, noted English
actress, whom Mr.. Golden engaged
months ago by cable when she was
in South Africa on her world tour.
will be put into repertoire Of new
comedies. Her first appearance will
be in "A Serpent's Tooth" written
by Arthur Richman and staged by
Robert Milton, which will open at
Long Branch, Tuesday.
Seventh Heaven" by Austin
Strong. author of Three Wise
Fools" has. been tried and will
reach Broadway in September.
Easy Come. Easy Co." by Mon
tague Glass; Viola Brothers Shores
Happy New Year." John Tainter
Foote'S BLISTER Jones" and Vincen:
Lawrence's new play. Thrills"
are scheduled to follow promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

II OBES of royalty sometimes weigh heavily young
X and beautiful shoulders. Yet in all history there
are few where women, men, either have
been strong enough to defy custom and break away
from affairs of state when their hearts yearned
madiy in another direction.
The lovely Princess Mary Tudor, sister of King Henry
VIII of England furnishes example which stands out
like shining star for those romantic ones who would
risk all for loves sake When her royal brother would
have forced her into marriage with the aged King
Louis XII of France, Mary summoned to her aid all
those wes and subtle feminine tricks which made of her
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

and DASH the mpulsive sweetness and wstfu charm of
the real Princess in way which will delight her legions
Of admirers. ..-.. .
Lyn Harding, who has played the role of King Henry
VIII more than 200 times the legitimate stage,
brought from London especially for the part in this
big 900 Cosmopolitan Production.
The gorgeous settings which help make of this the
most beautiful picture made designed by that
master artist Joseph Urban The gories of the French
and English courts of the sixteenth century faith
fully reproduced and surpass anything of the sort yet
shown in motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
His Lamp Shines.

DAVID ToRRENCE, formerly
~ of the Maude Adams and Jane
Cowl companies, but now in sup.
port Of Mary Pickford in her new
Tess OF the Storm. Country" has
introduced a new fad in Hollywood
by doing all Of his evening read.
ing outdoors under a specially con-
structed reading lamp on the lawn
of his home. He Is actuated In
this by his love for the salubrious
mixture OF sea and mountain air
which blesses that community and
a reluctance to, get I'm out Of IT,"
Now It Is becoming a common
sight to see a whole family out on
their lawn at night reading their
evening papers under special lamps.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
London to See 1t.

TULEs HURTIG. producer Of
v Just Married" in conjunction
with Lee and ]. ]. Shubert, will
sail for London In September In
order that he may personally
supervise the English presentation
OF this honeymoon farce comedy.
The piece has a record OF sixty
weeks in New York and is now in
Pits third month In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

of the most fascinating and lovable of his
tory Even when the Ambassador Of the French court
knet before her and showed her the gttering crown
which would be hers when she became Queen of France
Mary stifed yawn She looked at it though it had
been made of pasteboard much to King Henrys chagrn
and the Ambassadors amazement.
The accompanying is part of the impressive
production of when Knighthood Was in Flower"
from the novel by Charles Major which faithfully
trays the beautiful love story Of Princess Mary Tudor
and Charles Brandon. The role of Princess Mary is
played by Marion Davies and into she has put the fire
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
.ACTORS IN 'DEARIE'
ONCE PAID HIGH
AS WEEKLY
Working Up From Bottom Has
Striking Exemplification in
Rapid Rise OF Leading Mem
bers of Musical Comedy Cast
TToRATIo ALGER, Jr., would
III have delighted in the mass
OF material for his fayorite

TToRATIO ALGER. Jr., would
have delighted in the mass
OF material for his favorite
from-the-bottom stories contained
IN the histories Of the principals in
Good Morning. Dearie," the musi-
cal comedy now running so sue
cessfully in New York city. With
out exception. the principal play
ere In Good Morning, Dearie."
several of whom are now reckoned
among the highest-paid stars OF
the musical comedy world, began in
the theatrical business in the most
humble capacities and for meager
wages, the maximum initial wage
having been $50 a week, with the
scale descending as low as 50 a
week.
Ada Lewis, the comedienne. has
the record among the Good Morn
ing, Dearie," payers for modest
wages. She began in San Fran
cisco with a juvenile company
which gave matinees only, and
she received but SO a week for the
greater part of a season. Then
she went with a company OF adults,
wnere she received SIS a week. She
was brought to New York by the
late Edward Harrigan. and she was
receiving $40 a week when she
created the immortal character OF
the tough girl" with REILLY and
the Four Hundred"
"Mr. Harrigan offered me $40
q week before 1 came to New
York" said Miss Lewis, land /
did not see how he possibly could
offer such tremendous wages
without going to the poorhouse."
William Kent, the Chinese come
dian, began his stage career for
IS a week, but included with the
% was cakes" or board. The
attraction was the Jaboure Car
: nival, and Mr.. Kent did not always
collect even that salary. The
carnival was torn to pieces by a
cyclone in Sioux City, Iowa, one
pay night, and the sheriff attached
It the next pay night in Omaha.
Mr.. Kent, with three weeks salary
due, resigned.
Harland Dixon. the dancer, be-
gan his stage career with the
Primrose and Dockstader min
strels at SIS a week. and was ex.
pected to furnish his own ward
robe and board himself. Louise
Groody, who has the principal
feminine role in Good Morning,
Dearie," received $50 a week for
her first work in a vaudeville
sketch and sent half Of it home
20 her mother. Oscar Shaw, who
has the principal male role in
"Good Morning. Dearie," began
as a chorus man at SIS week in
'~he Mimic World" at the Ca
ssao Theater. John Price Jones
began in vaudeville at $25 a week
and furnished his own wardrobe.
Marie Callahan. Harland Dixon's
diminutive dancing partner, re-
ceived SIS a week for her first
role as one Of the Dutch kiddles
in THE Red Mill" the last year
that production was on tour. That
was fairly good wages for a child.
A chaperone with the company
kept STATS for ,each child's food
and clothing, allowing 25 cents a
week for spending money, which
explains the fact that at the
tender age Of eleven years. Miss
y Callahan knew how to ask pro-
prietors Of movie houses and even
soda fountains If they extended
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
To Lead at Gdyety

A LBIN sTAUSS, well.known
leader OF orchestras here, viii
lead the Gayety theater orchestra
the coming season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
A. & M. PROFESSOR
VISITS VESPERS
Professor Gaines Delivers High
ly Instructive Lecture On
"Christ In Literature"

The student body was unusually for
tunate in having Professor Gaines
of A. & M. speak at Vesper Sunday
night. He chose as his subject
"Christ in Literature" and explained
that if he expected to cover such 6
vast subject in one hour he woulc
be forced to touch only the high
peaks of literature.
Beginning with Dante and trac-
ing literature through the Middle
Ages one finds that the most fire.
quently used subjects was the up
lifted figure of Jesus" From the
Middle Ages we come to Shakes
peare, the greatest of all English
writers and in all of his works we
find passage after passage on the
same immortal theme. Blind Milton
chose the same figure for one of the
greatest poems the world has ever
known. Even the impetuous bard of
Scotland, Burns, has made Christ a
part of his "Cotter's Saturday Night"
In the Victorian Era we find the
time. Ruskin in "Lilies" advocates
knowledge of the Bible and the life
of Christ as a part of the education
of women. Browning and Tennyson
the great Victorian poets have realiz-
ed Christ makes a most inspiring
theme and have given us poems like
''In Memorium.'
In Modern Literature, we find books
like "Ben Hur'"and "Quo Vadis" deal
ing with the same age-old subject still
as interesting and impelling as it was
a thousand years ago.
AS a conclusion for his very in
teresting talk Professor Gaines read
certain selections from modern poets.
Vachel Lindsay in Wilkes Booth En-
tiers Heaven" gives US wonderful
picture of the ministering Christ,
making the blind see and the lame
walk. One poem especially impress
sive was called Motherhood" The
author here has brought Christ down
from the cross and Iscariot from his
resting place of shame and put them
again in their mothers arms, the pride
of their mothers hearts.
The entire talk was very interesting
and we would have gladly listened
another hour to his development of
the idea that of all the various sub
jects the world offers to the writer,
one that has proven the most COM
polling, the most inexhaustible and
the most inspiring is the figure of
the man In Calvary.
Virginia Pringle led the service,
from John. We are indebted
to Professor Gaines for most en-
joyable program, and hope to have
him speak. to us again.
From The Spectator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
BRILLIANT WORK
OF OUR JUNIORS

Continued from Page One)
and is doing splendid work in her
major literary subjects.
Indeed this first spring concert was
one of the most inspiring, highly en-
pertaining and brilliant events of
1922.
dt is such recitals that make the
music department the outstanding de-
partment of the College.
The Junior Evening Recital pro-
gram;
Duo. Summer .Burleigh
(Feu) Roulant- Duvernoy
Miss Susie Bridges and
Dorothy Porter.
-. The Rising of the SUM-.
-...-.-.......-.-........-.--T oriussen
The Professional. .--..-...--T orjuseen
Miss Edyth Rhyme.
8. Impromptu in C minor Reinhold
Miss Lorraine Bryson.
4. Across the Steppes. ...... Schultz
Prelude -......--.--...-..-.-..- Stojowski
Miss Mary Ellen Adams.
Is. Nachstucke -..............-.. Schumann
The Pony Race.
Miss Susie Bridges.
g. Valse Parisenne- Edward Schutt
Miss Francis Ferris.
n. The Egeria -...--.-..-.--..... Kroeger
Arabesque .-.--...-.-..-..-- Chaminade
Mis- Dorothy Porter.
L -
Misses lorraine Bryson and
Isabel Ferguson.
From The Spectator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
SPEAKS AT MERIDIAN

Hon. Robert Edward Johnston, pres
ident of the Columbus and Lowndes
County Chamber of Commerce, who
attended the banquet given by the
Meridian Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday night, is said by the Mer-
idian Star to have made one of the
most interesting and most helpful
speeches of the occasion. The Star
carried a fine double-column portrait
Of Mr.. Johnston on the first page of
its Friday issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
"FOLLIES" TO APPEAR
AT VI. $. {. W.

The Beauty Chorus" practices long
and diligentIy-and most vociferous-
~ in the gym; the Boys Chorus
carols faithfully every evening; the
whole Senior class goes about with
a most mysterious and pleased air.
practicing tunes and steps; Miss
Pohl and 'FessOr plan and dash to
town to see about costumes. What
does it all meant
These signs are all warnings that
the poppy class Of p" is going to
stage the cutest, most original and
really beautiful show Of the year a.
an early date-with the much-prized
assistance Of Miss Pohl and Miss
Masseugale. who are helping with
their usual interest and zeal In fact
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
OUR GRADUATES
ARE ADMITTED
NJ. S. C. w. Graduates OF 1921
And Hereafter Can Enter
Columbia.

Recently DR., FAINT received a letter
from a former graduate Of this col,
lege, stating her inability to enter
Columbia for advanced study without
certain conditions which made her
standing lower than that of graduates
of other colleges. Dr. FAINT immedi-
ately wrote to the Director of Uni
versity Admissions, and received the
following letter in reply:
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
In the City of New York.
Office of University Admissions.
Feb. 3, 1922.
President J. c. FAINT,
Mississippi State College for Women,
Columbus, Mississippi
Ny Dear President FAINT:
| am in receipt of your letter of
January 81, and | take pleasure in
saying that the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women has been placed upon
our accepted list for degrees granted
in 1921 and thereafter.
Cordially yours,
ADAM LEROY JONES,
You will notice that this includes
graduates of the elias of 1921, some
months before the M. S. c. w. was
admitted to the Southern Association
of American Colleges and Univer-
stiles. Already some of our alumnae
who entered Columbia for the second
semester have availed themselves of
this privilege. DR.. FAINT says "Chicago
has likewise removed the handcaps
heretofore imposed on the graduates
of M. S. C. W., studying in that uni
versity."
From The Spectator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

they are coaching the "Follics Of
1922"
All of the grace, beauty, and
ability of the talented class of 1929
will be manifested in the coming
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
A GIANT CnLLARn

Mr.. c. A. Russell. Of Melbourne,
Ala, called at the Dispatch office on
Thursday and left Us a giant collard.
the largest we have ever seen. II
weighed seventeen pounds after it
was trimmed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

dances, songs, and costumes with the
Senior Glass in them will give you
an evening of enjoyment. Don't miss
it!
From The Spectator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

production (which we are expecting
to hit NJ. S. c. w. with twice as much
storm as other "Follies" strike New
York City.
"The Beatty Ballet" the chorouses,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
MRs. CHEATHAM NELL

The many friends Of Mrs. Jack
Cheatham will be glad to learn that
she has recovered from a severe spell
Of sickness which kept her at home
for ten days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Charles McKeough and little
daughter, Louise, of Montgomery,
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. McKeough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. j. |. Sturdivant's many
friends will be glad to know that
she is convalescent after an illness
of several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr.. Robert Belts has returned from
delightful trip of several months in
Florida.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

and Mr.. George Mullen motored to
Aberdeen last Thursday to attend the
Cowart Branch wedding.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr.. Harris Hardy is sick at his
home in the city suffering from an
attack Of influenza.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Henry Beard left Saturday
morning for Clarksdale. where she
was called by the illness Of her sis
ter, Mrs Nash Broyles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. S. y. Street, Jr, and charm
ing daughter, Miss Francis Street. Of
Birmingham, arrived Friday evening.
and are the guest Of Mrs. Percy w.
Maer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Underwood and
little daughter, Vetna, and Miss Hol-
land. of Yazoo City, are the week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +.
Written.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Use the Dispatch want-Ads. for
results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. Trlppett Hostess.

The Weekend Bridge Club met
Friday with Mrs. Sidney Trippett
who entertained the members and
additional friends quite charmingly
DaffodiIs and ferns were used to dec
crate the hall and living room where
the tables were arranged. The games
were played with unusual zest, result.
ing in Mrs. Oscar Burris, Mrs. Sam
Lindamood and Mrs, Eugene T.
Beard receiving beautiful souvenirs
Of the afternoon, for their skill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Sidney B. Trippett has many
friends who will regret to learn that
she is quite III at her home in this
city, suffering from an attack Of in
fluenza.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mesdames Harvey Myrick and G..
Neves and Miss Rosamond Myrick
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Miss Lucy d. Marks, Boards new
milliper has returned from the eastern
markets, where she made full seec-
ton of beautiful hats for the COM
ing season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Sue Stinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. T. Sparks, in the Dun
bar neighborhood. While there she
will attend the birthday celebration
of Mrs. Sparks. ,ot
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

The many friends of Mr.. Percy w,
Maer will regret to know that he has
been suffering from an attack of la
grippe the past few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr.. Ben Owen has returned from
a delightful business and pleasure
trip to California.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Messrs. Frank r. Cooper. Pete
Coward, Bob Love. and Miss Mary
Alice Lawley. Of this city. were among
the visitors in Aberdeen on Thursday
for the Cowart- Branch wedding.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Ellis Carswell of Macon, Ga,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. l.,
C. Russell on College Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Hon. Byron Loving, of West Point,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. j. w. Loving.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. H. Wesley Mackey, of Lake
Charles, La, was called home on ac-
count of the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Evans, who is greatly i'm
proved. Mrs. Mackey is pleasantly
remembered as Miss Carrie Evans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mr. Furniss Nelson has been suf-
fering from an attack of la grippe
for the past week. His many friends
hope to see him out on the streets in
the near future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Messrs. James Savcll and A. B..
We'll, of Montgomery, spent several
days in the city the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Continued from Page One)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. f. w. Gray and daughter,
Margaret, of Tuscaloosa, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Jack Smith.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. Charles McKeough and little
daughter, Louise, of Montgomery,
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. McKeough.
Mrs. Sue Stinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. T. Sparks, in the Dun
bar neighborhood. While there she
will attend the birthday celebration
Of Mrs. Sparks. t,ot
Mr.. Ben Owen has returned from
a delightful business and pleasure
trip to California.
Mr.. Furniss Nelson has been suf-
fering from an attack of la grippe
for the past week. His many friends
hope to see him out on the streets in
the near future.
Messrs. James SavclI and A. b.
We'll, of Montgomery, spent several
days in the city the past week.
Hon. Byron Loving, of West Point,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. j. w. Loving.
Mrs. H. Wesley Mackey, of Lake
Charles, La, was called home on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Evans, who is greatly i'm
proved Mrs. Mackey is pleasantly
remembered as Miss Carrie Evans.
Miss Lucy d. Marks, Boards new
milliper, has returned from the eastern
markets, where she made a full selec-
ton of beautiful hats for the COM
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Underwood and
little daughter, Vetna, and Miss Hol-
land. of Yazoo City, are the week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Written.
Mrs. S. b. Street, Jr., and charm
ing daughter, Miss Francis Street. Of
arrived Friday evening,
and are the guest Of Mrs. Percy w.
Maer.
Mrs. Sidney B. Trippctt has many
friends who will regret to learn that
she is quite III at her home in this
city, suffering from an attack Of in
huenza.
Mr.. Harris Hardy is sick at his .
home in the city suffering from an
attack Of influenza.
Mrs. Henry Beard left Saturday .
for Clarksdale. where she .
was called by the illness Of her sis
ter, Mrs Nash Broyles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. j. w. Cox and little son, who
have been guests of Mrs. CoX's sis
ter, Mrs. Norman, in Union Springs,
Ala, have returned home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Miss Annie Lottie Edwards has
been missed by a large circle Of
friends, who viii regret to know that
she has been. suffering from an attack
Of Ia grippe the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-26

Mrs. John T. Wood and Mrs j. V.
of Artesia, left Saturday for
New Orleans, where they will enjoy
the Mardi Gras festivities. While
there they will be guests of Mrs.
son, Mr., ]. V. Mitchell.0