davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

The goodwill and reputation for
making dependable products
which this company has among
the great motoring public has
taken years to build up and is to.
day its greatest asset.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
PERFUME CONCERT
is new DELIGHT
Latest Contribution OF Science to
AeSthetIcism.
NOSE IN NEED OF EXERCISES

French Chemist Fixes scale" OF
odors to Produce Symphony Of
Seents-Harmonies of Color, Scent
or Taste Said to Be as Capable Of
Giving Aesthetic Pleasure as Har-
monies OF Sound-Taste for Per
fume Can Be Cultivated Like Taste
for Music.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24

Is your nose educated? Can you
tell. for instance. the difference be-
tween lavender ana garlic with your
eyes shut! II not. you had better be
gin 10 give your nose daily setting
up exercises. for the long neglected
sense Of smell Is coming into its
own.
Perfume concerts are the latest con
tribution of science to aeStheticism,
and persons who have always depend
cd largely on convention To tell Them
what 10 Ike and dislike In the cate.
CORY OF scents are said To be M u loss
when turned loose among fururiStic
perfume harmOnieS.
The perfume concert is II recent sci
entihc experiment 1t has long been
held hy some scientists that tarmonieS
of color, scent. or taste. are ;S capn-
BE OF giving aesthetic pleasure as
harmunir> of sound. II we enjoy ii Sc
rie> Of musical chords they reasoned.
why should We NOT enjoy Il series of
perfume harmonicS or IL series of
blended colorsf y dress or painting
may be beautiful by reason Of its
colorS nlnu" But both color and
perfume have always been made 10
serve rs accessories They have been
ignored rs aesthetic stimulantS. Yet
both can he fixed In Il scale. similar
10 the musical scale. scientists find
I sing these scales harmonies ar
clushlns chords aud sequences can
he evolved just n> in mu>ir. This. in
Il general way. is the theory Of the
scientists who have experimental with
perfume and color
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
From PatohouIi 10 civet.

A perfume seal" has been fixed by
Or Srptimu> PieSSe. Il French chem
list. lie uses drlicute and pungent
scents for the high notes and the
heavy scents for low notes. Though
few of the odors Of his scale are not
familiar to the layman, most of them
are: So We quote the plan Of the per
fume keyboard.
starting with the bass chef three
octnves below middle g: do, patchou
II: ~. vanilla; mi Glove bark ia, ben
Zion sol frangipuue; Ia. sloraX: ii
Glove 10, Snndalwooi; re- rl"matls
mi rattan, Ia, clst0reum; sol, p"rsu'
lalrc: h. balSum uf Peru; =. carna-
ton: do. scranium; re-. hrlioir"p"
mi iris. IN. musk; sd. pols de son
tcur. n hnlsnm ~ Tolu. 81. CHINA
mon do. rose
Rose corresponds 10 middle q. The
rrehlr rises with re-. vloiei mi caSsia
~ i,'hS-pse: sol orange :."o"-.; la
newmnwu hay: 81 aurnne; do cam
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Describes LIQUOR "oreans.o

OcS(FiDEo GlAbO' ~ 9a'S'
So far rs taste goes. ii viii be- re.
mrmbered that Huysmans IN one OF
his novels describes a liquor orGan.
This was made W OF a scale of
liquors In glasses and combinations
wer. formed and tasted by the opera
tor The symphony of taste would
seem tu bee 81 more far-fetchcd Idea
thun the concert of color or scent.
II is especially far-fetched now In
this country. for aesthetics would he
able To- rig ont q complete set OF liquid
notes for an organ.
More practicable perhaps. would be
>odn fountain organ, with a scale
running from strawberry 10 Vanilla
The difficulty is that one sample NJ
time OF the Soda clerks SIKH AZ
hnrinonlcs Is enough for most people
\ complete symphony. consisting of II
succession of allc-ros. adagioS col
lece DELIGHTS and cherry whonp> would
knock almost any patron of the arts
into transports of Indigestion. The
American stomach gill have tn be
strengthened before the American
sense Of taste can be Very much de
yclupcd 10 appreciate the soft-drnk
concert.
The color organ presents fewer diff
cultles A. least. it offers no inter
nal danger 10 ,huSc testing its de-
lights. II has been used for some
,lme ~ an interesting novelty.
How Color Score is Written.
The score for II color composition Is
generally written IN advance, and the
color> arr projected on IA screen IN
The combinations ana order that the
score directs The concert is pro
ducrd hy MI operator 1T an organ-like
instrument with Keyboard and stops
which control different light rays,
Almost any one who Is M, color
blind ar is not entirely devoid of n
feeling for beauty can get some pleas.
urr from simple color concert, II l.
maintained Very simple harmnnieS
require more sensitive audience, OF
course. ~ any color performance the
person who is critic and lover
of cnlors can get much more out OF
the display than person who is In
different to the appeal OF the spec
trun.
Civilized man IS used 10 depending
on his eyes for information more than
on his ears. nose. or fingers. For
that reason ~ least the color organ
has chance for popularity. When
IL comes 10 III" neglected nose. II
seems likely tia, ~ first only a few
sensitive souls viii he able tn enjoy
fully the sub.lrtirs Of perfume con.
cert
From, Patehouli to civet
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Brookhaven friends and admirers
of Mrs. Aileen Tedford Dunning plan
iste, learn with pleasure and graft
flcation that she is now a member
Of the faculty of Bohlmann's School
Of Music in Memphis.
Mrs. N. r. Thompson returned on
Sunday afternoon from Auburn, Ala,
finding her husbands condition inn
proved. Mrs. Mike Harvey Mrs.
Thompson's sister-in-law, who has
been in the hospital several weeks,
is also improving.
AT the Kansas City First Baptist
church in contest with Calvary Bap-
tist church, to which President Hard
ing belongs, the former won out with
1882 men present in the Mems BIZ
BILE Glass. These men assembled in
the Ivanhoe Masonic Temple.
Only 28 votes were polled at the
Hazlehurst city election Tuesday, out
OF registered vote Of 591. The re-
suit was, Of course, certain, hence
the lack of interest. There were So
cast In Brookhaven out OF moxe than
q thousand registered voters.
An appropriate Christmas service
will be held at the Baptist church
Sunday evening at seven o'clock by
the Departments Of the Sunday
School, superintendent Dean In
charge. The occasion promises to-
~ !. .4ns.& t,,<nwooff4.ov q <.4sn ana cxna.x>
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
s6s cures LaGrippe.
ohristmas-C Cupid Compliment.

A Christmas-Cupid shower was
beautifully staged at the w. D. Davis
home Monday evening where friends
had gathered, not to avoid, but rath-
er to invite the showers OF blessings
anticipated for Miss Jeanette Bar
ron at the behest of her friend and
business associate, Miss Minerva
Mounger Of the Brookhaven Bank &
Trust Co.
The Christmas decorations and the
attractive reading of "The Bride" by
Miss Mildred Davis placed everybody
en- rapport with the spirit of the
hour. A game of ''Matrimony'' in
which Miss Mae Wilson won the
prize and the wishes and advice writ
ten in the Brides Books created in
terest and expressions of love and
friendship.
Santa Claus, impersonated by Miss
Lula Sasser, invited the guests to
the lovely dining room where the
Christmas tree was not alone the
attraction for the brides table was
beautiful with its appointments of
silver and crimson carnations. The
numerous gifts for the bride were
inspected with loving interest and
later cream and block cake were serv-
ed carrying out the color-scheme of
red and white.
Miss Mounger has been congratu-
lated on the success of the lovely af-
fair. 5
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Hot Stove League.

Glenn Eos, nabbed last season by
Ray Ryan. Cleveland scout, has word
from Cleveland that a nice berth in
the Virginia League awaits him next
season. Eos has many reasons for
wanting to play in Brookhaven a.
gain next season and the biggest
reason isn't baseball--and has writ
ten the Cleveland scout to arrange
to let him remain with Brookhaven
another season, If possible.
Sheriff r. G. Applewhite (Mister
Bob. the ball boys call him) gets let
ters every now and then from for
-mer Brookhaven players who are an
xious, to come back next year.
Wouldn't 1t be glorious to have the
same old gang back again?
"Zack" Nevins, coach at the Brook
haven High School Is a baseball
player Of note. It's barely possible
that arrangements can be made to
have "Zack" in a Brookhaven unie
this coming season.
M. R. (SD Powers has word of a
young. .hurier at Atlanta named Nor
ris Thompson, who is anxious to
chunk for Brookhaven. His record
last season was is wins out of IS
starts. Not so dusty, Ell?
Jolly" veach, who proved the
class of catchers in the Trucking
Belt League last season says he'll
be behind the plate for Brookhaven
next year If he has to run the other
candidates for the place off the dia-
mond with shotgun. Veach-as
well as all the other members of the
Hazlehurst team--fell desperately in
love with Brookhaven fans when said
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Priebatsch's show windows
are beautiful.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Banning are
being congratulated today on the ar
rival Of little son at their home on
N. Jackson.
For sale.-Limited number of
choice Celestial fig trees. Inquire at
H. H. Legett farm, east Texas Oil
yards.-J. B. Ellis.
Miss Jane Reeves of New Orleans
who was the guest of Mrs. ]. M.
Wood last summer, will arrive next
week to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Rodriguez of
Union Church, were in today, bring
ing truck load of young and old
from old Jefferson to shop in Brook
haven.
If undecided what to give, make
1t an Eversharp Pencil or a Water
man or Wahl fountain Pen. Always
acceptable and always Appreciated
Hoffman's.
Mr.. Crab Apple was in today from
MS sausage 1arm. Mr. crap says tne
local demand is SO hot he will not
ship any north, south, east or west.
This is hard on the whole United
States and furnishes strong argu-
ment for living right in this partic-
ular spot known as the hub of Lin
coin county, where sausages grow.
a@-
Mrs. T. j. Knox's heart was glad
dened Sunday night by the arrival
of her Oldest son, Robert, who has
beer, in the navy for the past two
years. Robert was on the U. S. s..
Idaho, on the western coast. He Sc
cured his honorable discharge Dec.
18th. After spending a few days
with his aunt Mrs. Eta Picou, at
her beautiful home in Los Angeles,
Cal, he returned home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Priebatsch's Tie Window
has the men talking ties.

Mr.. w. L. Anderson Of Little
Rock, will join his wife here for the
marriage tomorrow of Miss jean
ette Barron and Mr.. Lemlnons.
Miss Minerva Mounger and little
Miss Marguerite Davis, of Brookha-
ven, were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Ruth Dance.-Magnoli Gazette.
Miss Farmer, travelling for the
Prophytol Manufacturing Co., was
in Brookhaven Monday morning dis
tributing samples of "Antiseptique"
When you give her Whitman's
candies you have the satisfaction of
knowing that you have given her the
best that money can buy. Get 1t at
Hoffman's.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson of Jackson,
and her daughter, Miss Katherine,
arrived yesterday afternoon for the
Lemmons-Barron nuptial occasion Of
tomorrow.
No Toys! But we have the finest
chocolate candies in town. pound
boxes with six different kinds OF
chocolate centers for $2.25. Regu-
lar 75c per lb. seller. .Muncy.
Pupils of Auburn Consolidated
School will present fonr-art play
tomorrow evening at the School Aa-
ditorium at 1880. The entertain
ment promises to be attractive.
Among the we'll known railroad
men in Jackson this morning is J..
M. Hoskins of McComb. Mr.. Hos
kins has many friends here as he is
a frequent visitor to Jackson. .-Cla-
rion-Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20


Honoring the birthday OF her love-
" young daughter, Miss Gladys Ar
rington, Mrs. o. N. Arlington en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday
Messrs. Jewel Kyzar. Wilmer Furr
and John Beacham. Miss Gladys and
her cousins, Misses Ollie Mae and
Wisie Arlington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Oberschmidt assisted In ex-
tending the charming hospitality Of
the delightful occasion, the host.
DR.. Arlington lending a hand as us
uai in his always pleasing and gem
ial manner. The Christmas decora-
tions. the birthday cake with its red
tapers, the Christmas bells, embel-
lished with birthday greetings that
served as place cards as well as the
royal menu served made the birthday
party perfect pleasure especially to
the young life gathered about the
festive board so beautifully appoint<
ed By Mrs. Arlington. and marked in
vivid memory the milestone passed
by the admirable young daughter Of
the home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

VIII there be victrola in your
home this Christmas?- McGrath..
For Rent or Sale.5-room resi-
dence and dairy barn. one mile from
court house. 33 acres. Call 112
Court Street.
\ Mr.. ]. L. Godbold has left on bus
fness trip to Little Rock. He ex-
poets to be back in time to hang UP
his Christmas stocking.
We are giving away 800 at 4:30
Saturday afternoon. It's gift abb
solutely. and you can surely find
some use for it.-Hoffman's
Jack Seavey and Eben Bee have
arrived from Clarksville, Tenn. and
s. p. u. at their Brookhaven homes
for Christmas and for the New Year.
Mrs. Estus Netherlands condition
is not encouraging. Sympathy goes
out to the anxious husband and three
little ones one only few months of
age.
5 Let the kiddies express their JOY
and happiness in glorious burst of
spectacular fireworks. They enjoy it
just like you did when you were a
kid. - Hoffman's.
The Primary Department of the
Baptist Sunday School, Mrs. J. A.
Taylor, superintendent, is going to
distribute Christmas cheer Sunday
morning, each little child contribut-
ing to the joy of some other less for
tIlnate
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Give her a Hoosier this Christmas.
-McGrath.
A Floor Lamp makes an ideal
Christmas gift.-McGrath
Miss Cornelia Barron is barely
able to be up after a. serious attack
of tonsilitis.
An extra nice line of Elmer's and
Beich's Box Candies one to I'VE lb.
boxes. Muncy's.
Mr.. Junius Johnson arrived home
from Michigan University for the
holidays Sunday.
We'd as soon give you that 800 as
any one we know. Come in and ask
about it.-Hoffman's.
Miss Vestelle Montour is out a.
gain after serious detention due to
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. R. J. Mckinley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckinley, have returned
to their Brookhaven home for the
holidays.
Watch for the truck in front of
our store at 4:30 Saturday afternoon
from which will be given away 500.
Ask us about it.-Hoffman's.
Two weddings this week and the
same number next. Verify little
Dan Cupid is yying with Santa Claus
in distributing Christmas 10y
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Yesterday evening Mrs. l. w. Coop
er, dean of Whitworth College, and
Miss Boykin, assistant dean, enter
tanned the honor council Of the stu
dent body, Mrs. Henry Ware Hobbs
and Miss Mary Hobbs at de-
| lightful four table rook party in the
reception rooms of Cooper Hall. Tai
ly cards decorated with poinsettias
and masses of roses and holly were
most attractive. At the close of the
games. a delicious two course sup
per of chicken salad, waters and tea,
ambrosia and fruit cake, was served
Beautiful lacquered candlesticks in q
variety of coloring, holding contrast
ing candles, were presented each
player. They were lighted and with
the electric lights turned OFF, made a
charming illumination. The party
was delightful affair to everyone
was delightful affair to every one
Of the fortunate guests.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20


Mrs. e. M, Bee. Misses Blue, Cain
and Parsons were hostesses OF the
Peripatetics Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. Bees spacious home.
Mrs. Maddux, the president. pre-
sided with Mrs. Victor Maxwell as
secretary. Mrs. Maddux announced
that the nifty dollars given to the
Brookhaven Library by the Peripa-
tetics had been sent in the form OF
/ a check.
Mrs. Maxwell read a letter from
Mrs. H. l.. White of Columbia So
liciting Christmas gifts for thirty
inmates of the Industrial School In
Columbia. Sending gifts to this
school has been custom of the club
for several years past. Mines. Fri
zell, French and L. H. Bowen were
appointed a committee to send the
gifts. with Mrs. Bowen as chairman.
Mrs. Bowen distributed the names,
with ages. sent by Mrs. White, to
those who signified a willingness to
supply gifts, and announced that the
box would be packed on Tuesday at
McGrath's.
The twenty-five dollars promised
the Fairgrounds in three annual in
stallments, the Christmas sale of
Red Cross seals, of which Mrs. Mad
dux is chairman; the Woodrow Will
son Foundation Fund Of which Mrs.
I. L. Parsons is chairman and the
necessity of each hostess returning
the club silverware to it's custodian,
Mrs. T. H. Perkins, after using it,
were some Of the topics which oc-
cupied attention.
Mines. Reeves and Freiler of Nor
field were unanimously elected to
membership in the Peripatetics.
The program was opened with a
piano solo by the gifted schoolgirl
daughter of the Bee household, Miss
Amanda. Her playing was remark
able for depth Of tone and musician
ly Interpretation.
Miss Pearl Guyton, of the faculty
l'of Whitworth College, head of the
Department Of Education of the Mis-
sissippi Federation Of Woman's Clubs
gave an intensely interesting study
Of the Technique and Advantages
of the one-act play" dramatic form
which is engaging especial attention
in the club this year.
Miss Ruby Parsons clear soprano
was heard to excellent advantage in
two songs by Eric Barring, with ac-
compartment by Mrs. J. H. Willough-
Eby.
"The Finger Of Cod, a one-act
play by Percival Wilde, was delight
fully given by Mrs. w. H. Frizell,
Mrs. Charles Vernon and Miss Fin
negan.
Two piano compositions by Shut
and Sgambati were brilliantly exc
cuted by Mrs. Henry Greenwood.
Mrs. I. L. Parsons stateh that she
was unable to give her vocal number
from Rigoletto because of severe
cold, and instead would use the Vic
trola. Alfred Cortot, the French
pianist, was heard in a selection from
Rigoletto. and Galli-Curci in 1.-THE
Wren, through this medium.
Refreshments Of Charlotte Russo,
cake and cheese were served.
Mines. John Seavey and I. L. Par
sons assisted the hostesses in the
duties Of the afternoon.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

That Brookhaven is recognized as
worth while" city-a city of
sound financial standing-was heav-
lily emphasized last night when II
representatives of the worlds big
gest bond-buying houses gathered at
the City Hall to bid on the $780,
10000 school bond issue. The
Brookhaven Bank & Trust Co., and
the First National Bank OF Com
merce of St. Louis, we're the sue
cessful bidders, each getting one half
Of the issue. That the bonds sold
for premium of s2,100 is another
big boost for the city. The bids Of
the two successful bidders were iden-
tical. Both offered premium of
$2,1O0 above par, with accrued in
terest at time of delivery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

covers guests being. beside the hon
orees. the brides lovely sisters Miss
es Harriet and Julia Herring, stu
dents of Whitworth College. Mrs. T.
Brady and Mr.. Tom Brady. Miss
Newell Mason and Mrs. Pond of the
College faculty. Mrs. B. T. Hobbs
and Miss Mary M. Hobbs. A foult-
less and delectable menu was serv-
ed in the most delightful environ
ment afforded by the charming Coop
er home and the hospitality that a.
bounds there.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
The most attractive. show
windows.-Priebatsch's.

Miss May Vardeman has reached
home from Galloway College, where
she ,has been teaching. Miss Jem-
mie is expected from the Cincinnati
Conservatory Saturday. SO that the
J. A. Vardeman family expect to en-
joy delightful Christmas.
The Canton branch of John Nc
Grath & Sons, headed by Mr.. James
]. McGrath, formerly of this city,
is holding an extensive sale in anti
cipation Of an important change to
be made January first, according to
posters displayed at the hub Of Mad
ison.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ware Hobbs. DR.. and Mrs.LW.
Cooper entertained at dinner Mon
day evening. The attractive table
decorated with Christmas holly and
candelebra with crimson candles and
beautiful appointments Of rare sill
yer and china, was laid with twelve
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Brookhaven talent contributed
largely to the success Of two shows
last Friday night, one at Woodville.
with Ray Davis and Alice DeSola in
leading roles, and the other at Mag
nolia where Directot Chester Byrne,
Cecil Bryne, and Howard Penn took
prominent parts. News comes from
Woodville that Ray Davis, who con-
Quoted the rehearsals. made big hit
| in the title role, and that Miss DeSola
took the house by storm with her
part in. the play, and then Knocked
'em dead" with a little speciality act
called THE Dance of the Dolls" :" One
of Sthe ladies who witnessed the play
said that the audience was still cla-
moring for an encore on Miss DeSola's
exit step" or farewell gesture, after
the young lady had finished dressing
for the street.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

NOtUOH 10 70 U0HVo'
Mrs. R. E. Bennett, of Meadville,
is visitor of today.
Mrs. S. P. Bloom and son. Mr.
William Bloom, have arrived from
Akron, Ohio.
Cupid's right bower is box of
Whitman's delicious candies. Every
girl knows why.-Hoffman'
Mrs. Leila Barron Dickson and her
lovely little daughter of Crystal
Springs, are guests Of the J. E. Bar
ron home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

fans made UP the purse to get Veach
and Bordeaux to their homes.
When one recalls the great num-
Der Of deliciously adorable girls al
ways in attendance at baseball games
in Brookhaven, it's no wonder all the
players want to come back, and 9TH
er players want to join the Brookha-
ven team. A more attractive. allur-
ing, bewitching bunch of beauties
couldn't be found in million years.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

in 1920 tha nfor education. "Their
god is their belly, said Paul the
Apostle.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

More than half of our Ills are
imaginary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

christmas Gift
Toilet Sets
Vanity Cases
Eversharp Pencils
Perfume Atomizer
Military Hair Brushes
Rubber Dolls and Animals
Ingersoll Watches
Big Ben Alarm Clocks
Eastman Box Kodaks
Eastman Folding Kodaks
Hudnut's Vanity Sets
Pocket Knives
Flashlights
Manicure Sets
Cigars by Box
Cigarettes, Xmas Packages
Pipes
Box Stationery
Kodak Albums
Baby Sets
Pyralin. Ivory-Line
Safety Razors
Shaving Sets
Shaving Brushes
Whist and Bridge Cards
Card Cases
Cigarette Holders
Pipe and Cigar Holders
Foot Balls
DdSkCC bdI1S
Tennis Rackets
Roller Skates
Waterman Fountain Pens
Wahl Fountain Pens
Books
Bibles and Testaments
Stationery in Xmas Boxes
Christmas Cards, Tags and
Seals.
Fireworks
WHITMAN'S CANDY
/, 2, 8 and 5 lb. Xmas Boxes
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20

Five more days before Christmas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-20
Priebatsch's Handkerchief
window makes everyone take
a look.

Mrs. Knox Cooper underwent an
operation at the hospital yesterday
and is doing well today. Mrs. Coop
er will be greatly missed by her con-
freres of the Methodist church with
whom she had been planning to
make happy Christmas for the
Sunday School. Mrs. Coopers daugh-
ter, Miss Mozelle, is taking training
at the hospital.
Mr.. Roland Wall is leaving today
for his home in Henrietta, North Ca
rolina and places in Virginia and
West Virginia. He expects to be
back by January 5th. Mr.. Wall has
resigned as secretary for local Ma
sonic bodies and is succeeded in that
office by Mr.. John w. Boone, who
has assumed the. duties of it. Mr..
Wall will conduct an insurance bus
mess in rooms of the Hartman Build
ing on his return to Brookhaven.
The C. " Clarke family are NOV
ing away to Canton where Mr.
Clarke is now located in the service
of the Denkmann Lumber Co. Mr..
Clarke has made his way up from
the ground and is valued by the big
company as one of its most efficient
and trusted men. Brookhaven re-
grets to lose the family, Mrs. Clarke's
sweet and gentle influence, along
with her culture and character makes
her most desirable member of So
ciety.