https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/d0b3de4e2a19135d17a4411026ec924c.pdf 991355e424acee9c40b745346080cc0a PDF Text Text S ' y,-- PAGE FOUR. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. SOCIETY AND CLUBS BIG BOND ISSUES MISS MARGARET D. FORBES r f 4- - Entertainments Weddings h Bowden- - Jones. The horn of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Williamson on Vinton avenue wan the scene of a. beautiful wedding on Wed. nesday afternoon, when their niece, Miss Mary Kiitn uowaen, 01 noiaenviue, Okla., became the bride of the Kev. Robert Stanley Jonei, of Murray, Ky. A bower of palm and ferna made an arilatlc setting for the ceremony, which took place at 4 o Clock, tne Kev. v.. a Tavlor. or Murray. Ky.. officiating. Mr. Jamea U. McRee rondered anmarvocal number preceding the riage aervlce, and Miss Katherlna Men orealded at the piano, playing delssohn wedding march aa the and "Traumerel" during the ceremony. The beautiful young bride, who was ny ner uncie, mr. r.. Svcn in marriage of Birmingham. Ala., wore a tailored suit of dark blue trlcotlne, with hat and accessories In harmony anil a corsage bouquet of orchida and valley ' llllea. The hrtd.'a mother. Mrs. Harry Bowden, matron of honor, wa gowned in black satin, witn a bouquet 01 nun-buroses, while Miss Kathleen Bowden, who waa her sister's maid of honor, was gowned In white allk organdie, with a bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Virginia Freeman, dalntl- ly gowned in organdie, waa the flower srtrl. Mr. John Jonea attended his brother I. as best man. Pnllowinr the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Jonea and his bride left on the Memphis points special for Ashevllle and otherCarolina, In the mountains of North after which they will visit relatives of the bridegroom In Kentucay. r.any in New 1 ork September they will sail from for Pernambuco, Braill, to teach In the mis mission college under the foreign consion board of the Southern Baptist vention. i Both Mr. Jones and his bride gradu-uatefrom Baylor university, Waco where their romance began. The bride la an unusually attractive girl .and during her visit of several weeks with Memphis relatives has made innumerable friends. Among the guests from a distance were airs. present ror tne weaning Y. Williamson, of Milan, Tenn.; Mrs. It P. McKelvy. of Columbus, O., and Mr. L. C. Jones, of Murray, Ky. d f t. Here and There ; Mrs. Walter Gray and children, Misses Virginia ami Dorothy and Mas- -' ter Jack dray, will leave on Thursday to apend the remainder of the summer at Lake Geneva, Wis. ' i ... Miss Leora Pellette will leave on Rat-urdto attend the convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women In 8t. Paul. Minn., where she will be Joined by Dr. Pearl Stephens f Haines, who has been taking a special 4 course at the Mayo sanitarium. the convention. Miss Pellette will go to Duluth and from there will make the trip by boat to Rochester, T. New Tork. "' e K Mr. Joseph Maury, accompanied by Miss Katheryn Hayley, left the first of the week for Port Colbourne, Can., to spend the summer. e Mrs. Hugh Hayley is spending several weeks with relatives in Greenville, Miss. CLUBDOM DR. AND MRS. PARTINGTON HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Dr. and 'Mrs. Pope M. Farrlngton were the hosts at a most thoroughly delightful affair on Wednesday eve ning when thev entertained the mem bers of the choir of Calvary church at dinner at Fllendale. The guests met at the church, where automobiles were provided to convey them to Kllcndale, where n delicious fried chicken dinner was served at Hill's tavern. To enjoy the menu the guests were seated at small tables on each or which covers wore Inid for four, with a centerpiece of lovely blossoms. At the conclusion of the menu Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the guests, 32 of whom had the pleasure of enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Famnglon's charming hospitality. i All-Da- Sewing. y The ladles of Trlnltv Lutheran church will hold an sewing In the circle rooms of tne church on Thursday. all-da- y Dancing Party for Guests. Misses Id Ms and I.ura Dunn, of Hol-llL. I , the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Webber, will be the Important Meeting Called. Memphis Review No. 2 will hold a honorees at a delightfully planned called meeting on Thursday afternoon formal dancing party In the home of at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Kate Dolan. 2H1 Mr. and Mrs. Webber 44 South Mcavenue. Business of ImportLean boulevard, on Wednesday eve- Jefferson ance will be discussed and all officers ning. are requested to attend. and members In the rooms decorations thrown The open for dancing will be ferns and cut a flowers, pink and green color scheme being carried out. Punch will be served MKETIXOS OF MEMPHIS during the7ft evening. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS members of the younger About set will enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mrs. A. V. Keech will entertain with a heart and euchre party on Thursday afternoon at Overton park for members of the IJherty club. Refreshments will be served. In- Announcements The regular monthly luncheon of the Workers' club will he held nt the Community Center on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. All members who exof the Young People's The members union of the Union Avenue Baptist pect to attend are asked to make reservation not later than Mrs. the Wednesday of church enjoyed hospitality H. P. Hurt on Tuesday evening in her evening. on new home the East Parkattractive An sewing will be held on way. Thursday by the ladies of the Trinity The rooms thrown open for the evenLutheran church. ing were prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers artistically ar. . - t . ...... T nr. i U i tr ranged. end Mrs. J. Kobert Riley, Fountain Several games and contests were by the guests, who also enjoyed cuun. a violin solo by Miss Ruby Kae Mlnton, Mrs. John O. Klnutt and son, Mr. John and a reading by Mr. Harry Bass. At the close of the evening a delicious Klautt. Jr., left Tuesday evening for Ice course was served to the guests, Hot Springs, Ark. about 40 of whom had the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, of being present. Tenn., the latter formerly Miss Katherlne Bennet, passed through Memphis on Tuesday evening on their way to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Llllle May Matthews, of l, Tex., who has been the guest of relatives In the city for ten days, is spending a few days in Jackson, Tenn. Interest continues to grow In the meeting conducted at the Central Bap tist church by Warren Collins, a layman I A pewtist j from Waco. Tex. Tuesday night the crowd was so largo that the Sunday school room would not accommodate all who clamored for admittance and the services were held In the main audito rium. Numerous testimonials were made by those who claimed to have been re lieved of their afflictions by confessing fRlth and relying on prayer. The Rev. Ben cox. pastor of the church, read tne following letter to tho congregation: 'Dear Brother cox i want to tnanx you and Brother Collins and your dear church people for your prayers In behalf of the dearest treasure on earth. my baby, who was paralysed four years If HUNT'S SALVE fails in the ago. She is improving, and I know she treatmeat of ITCH, ECZEMA, can be cured completely through prayer or other (that s the greatest of all cures), and RlNQWORaf.TETTER diseases. Price skla Itehlnf me her for restoration pray please help Re or from at direct druggists, every day. May God bless you In your U.IManU MWm Cs.lkmsa.Ia. noble work, sincerely, MRS. N. T. SHARP. Social Entertained Young People. Members of the police denartment are being praised by Commissioner Kdgur nnd Mayor I'uine for their loyal service to the city during the walkout of members of the fire department last Thursday. Many of the policemen have been putting in from four to six hours' extra time dally and a number of the members or toe trarnc detail have been assigned to various fire stations. Two patrolmen are kept on duty at each of the stations at all times. One of these men accompanies the apparatus on every run, while the other stands guard at the fire station. Distribution of food to the fire stations Is also being done under the supervision of the police department. "The spirit of loyalty displayed by the members of the police department has been a source of much gratification to me," Mr. Kdgar aid. "The men have put in many long hours on duty and there hasn't been a murmur from one of them." LEXINGTON. Tenn., July 21. ISpl.- )The eltliens of Lexlturton met In muss meeting late Tuesday and without u dissenting voice voted to have Kepre scntatlve A. S Montgomery write Gov. Roberts and have him Include In the cull for the extra session of the legislature, the right for Lexington to Issue bonds in a sum not to exceed $20,000, fop the purpose of improving the city school building. Mr. Mont gomery waa also instructed to take steps In the extra session to cut down the Henderson county highway tax to the minimum of 20 cents under, the new assessment. The highway assessment ' minimum now stands at 40 cents and the new assessment la about three times that THOMPSON BROTHERS GET of the old. PERMIT FOR NEW HOME Mr. Montgomery was also Instructed to have the etru session authorize the Issuance of $2.1,0110 high school bonds to The permit for the remodtake the place of county warrants or- eling ofbuilding the old Alcazar apartments at dered Issued by the county court to 2S7 Adams street into a modern undersupplement the $.10,0iio high school taking establishment was taken out building and equipment fund. Wednesday by the Thompson Bros. The permit Undertaking company. states that general remodeling and repairing will be done, and that it will amount to a total of about $10,000. n ' Scooba Noted For Its Goat Teams SCOOBA. Mlsa., July 21. (Spl.) Goat teams are almost as common in Scooba Alnow as buggies or automobiles. most every little boy baa one and hitches it up in the afternoons and drives to town In great state. One especially biff fellow, with long horns which he tosses proudly, is owned He now by Marcus and Vernon Boyd. was purchased from the big shipment which came in here last week. ASK $12,500 FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH ON PARKWAY Damages totaling $12,500 were asked of the Kelly Springfield Sales company In suits filed Wednesday in circuit court by Mrs. Mary C. Perkins and H. sz.&uu. asKea Tne latter Ij. perktns. The declaration alleges that a Jack son car, owned by the defendant company, hit the l'erklns car at Union and the Parkway on July 3. GRAIN CARS ORDERED. Klx-cpcarfare probably would leap to 7 ccnta. if Attorney Pat J. Lyona won all of the aults he filed Wednesf day afCR nst the receivers for the Memphis ijtreet Railway company. LyonJ, acting for his firm, Bell. Phillips & Lyons, filed seven suits. In which dam-airtotaling; 118,000 were asked. Five of the plaintiffs were riding In automobiles hit by a street car, thev aliened. Their names and the amounts asked were: Mrs. Nellie H. Flvnn, Fred Dukes. $2,000; Joe Donaldson. L T. Howell, 2,00D; William 12.000; Clopton, 13,000. Carrie K. sued for $1,000, and her husband. Grant K. Horwell, for for alleged Injuries to Mrs. Horwell aa ghe was getting off a street car. WILL BUILD BUNGALOWS. and Southeastern roads to Western linos to assist In handling the new grain crop was ordered today by the commission on car service of the Association of llullway Executives. T I V. Many Say Prayer Heals Them Of Their Affliction Mar-shal- -- rrr; Oogi'tiissTheEuii To Be Had In Now In Stock Ready To Deliver t. Auto Boat X 16-Motor 22-F- The property located at from 922 to 940 Philadelphia avenue is to be Improved, according to officials of the Colonial Trust company, who state that five small frame will be built there and sold.bungalows Kach bungalow will cost $3,000. making a total of Each bungalow will be modern, and each will contain four rooms. $15,-00- DERWILLO Ft 20 h. p. Karmoth Boat, 5 h. p. Arrow Engine Engine $2,250.00 DIXIE M0T0E $550.00 SALES CO. The Famous Beautifier ; ( 60 Have you tried It yet? Thousands everywhere are using tt. It is a wonderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer aun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly It brings roses to the disappear. cheeks and makes anyone look ten years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to toucn." A single application proves It. See large announcement soon to appear In this adv. paper. BAILER'S WASHINGTON, July 21. Movement of 25.000 additional cars from Kastern t Hot-we- READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MXlliIlJiiiiillililliiU FOR RINGS I y MOURNING WEAR Veils. Hats. Dresses. Suits. Coats, etc. My Mourning Department carries a complete line of Mourning Clothes. Credit gladly extended without nnv red tupe. refer- ! SpecialA Exhibit Thursday $75,000 COLLECTION OF k U ence or Investigation. Miller's Fue Millinery 174 S. Main. Phone 3124. Ready-to-Wea- Shoo. ff Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin MrywWt. Fortmp1 Sop,OIotitt.Tii1(Tm.Ie tfcJrstM: UteritrlM,ltpt.X, MftldM, lUu. 0wt ijUJ Miss Elisabeth Stanton and Florence Johnson have gone on a trip to Atlantic Niagara Toronto, t'lty, New York. Falls and Philadelphia. i Mrs. Wilbur Apple left Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirat, in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Q. V. Rawllngs, of Nashville, " with her two children, has arrived to I,- spend the week with her Mrs. Hayes Flowers. Miss Irene Brlgnardello will leave on BIG TATE COUNTY CANAL l; . to attend the convention of Saturday IS NEARINGCOMPLETION 4 Business and Professional Women In tit. Paul, as a delegate from the local COI.DWATKR. Miss., July 21. (Spl Professional Women's 1 Business and The Hlckahala drainage canal Is near-Inclub. completion after three years of The big dredge boat is now Mrs. A. R. Hudson is enjoying a two work. weeks' stay at Tate Springs. working Just west of town, and less than a mile of the canal remains to be Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter. Miss cut. The big ditch Is 40 feet wide and Rllaabeth Hill, are enjoying the heated about 15 feet deep. It will empty Into term at their beautiful summer home Coldwater river about two miles west of at Falmouth Heights, Mass. this place. Hlckahala creek Is the largest stream Miss Margaret running through Tate county and the After a visit with Vale returned Miss has Smith old channel has been almost filled up Havens, to her home In Springfield. Mo. She lor several years, which resulted In was accompanied home by Miss Havens. flooding thousands of acres of the best lands In the county. Since the Mrs. George has returned farming urper portion of the canal was com after a visit with friends in Chatta- pleted these overflows have been of nooga. rare occurrence, and then the flood waters would run off within a few Mr. Harry Cohn will leave Wedneshours. day evening for Mount Clements. Mich., The dredging has been done bv the where he will spend the remainder of Drainage company, of Tupelo. Tuplo the summer. ansa , and many cnmcuittes and delays occurred. have Shortage of labor and Mr. Avron Splro left Tuesdav evenbreakdowns have combined to delay the ing for several weeks' stay In Chicago or tne worn lor weeks at a progress and New York. time, and the company Is said to have Mm. Sam H. Stout and daughters, suffered heavy financial losses on the Misses Annie Morton and Margaret enterprise. Starting at a point near Thvatlra In returned after several Stout, have months spent visiting In Florida, Texas the eastern portion of the county the snd Kentui-kand are at home at 1786 canal has been cut for more than 2ft miles, much of the way being through Glenwood place. a heavy timbered section, where vast Miss Juliet and Mr. Ralph quantities of dynamite were required for with to blow out the stumps Large dams have gone a visit were necessary wherever the new chanfriends in Mississippi. nel crossed the old creek run, and these would sometimes be carried away by Mrs. H. 8. lmmmi, 341 Stonewall place, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs floods. T. J. Barchus. Is visiting friends at Walerford. Vs., near Washington, 1. C. ,rt I. J. Scnarff snd daughter. Frances, of Corinth. Miss are visiting Mrs. Sam Haspel, S0& Pontotoc avenue. I y Moose Annual Outing. The annual outing of Memphis lodge No. 153. Loyal Order of Moose, will lake place at Dale Springs on Sunday, July 25. There will be games, refresh-inent- s and many other during the day. The committee pustimca In charge, with A. W. Swartx. chairman, is making liaborute preparations for the occasion. Badges admitting members of the order, their families and Invited guests, will be distributed at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight, at which time A. W Swarts. the delegate from the lodge to the recent Moose grand lodge convention at Moosehcart, will make his report. POLICE PRAISED FOR FILES SEVEN SUITS THEIR LOYAL SERVICE FOR $18,000 DAMAGES LEXINGTON PLANS l t; r 2? vj.o. b in s u Afr j u WEDNESDAY, JULY 81,929. PM Engraved Green Gola Va In (No Furs Will Be Sold Thursday) Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the opem ' ing of our annual exhibit and sale of fashion- able furs, we announce the initial exhibit Thursday, when no furs will be sold, although selection may be made and held until Your Diamonds Remounted into new, styles at reasonable prices in our own factory. Broken Jewelry Of all kinds made new, no matter how badly broken. SAVE MONEY' DEAL DIRECT Distinctive Gifts for Brides In the Piccadilly Main 2218, Court. 105 Soutft Friday. 13 Fay Bell Gift Shop COR. MAIN and JEFFERSON. alster-ln-la- -- FOUNDED 85 YEARS ARMSTRONGS ' g E3 -- 3 g?3 I Tilder-wass- 1 1 ' "DANDERINE" , I LOCAL FREIGHT BUREAU DIRECTORS WILL MEET ' The hoard of directors of the Mem-- , phis freight bureau were to meet at 4 p m. Wednesday at the office of Jamea S. Pavnnt. commissioner for 'he bureau, to discuss a numher of Ini-- i portant traffic matters that are now pending, among which are the pro posed freight rate Increase, and the proposed advanced switching charge asked by the Frisco railroad at Mem phis. One new director was to be elected to K. Is. fill a vacancy on the board Clark, recently elected a director of will his the bureau, take place on the board fur the rirst tune , ; j ? v t i if f " ,r ' - r r j , i An Investment That Pays 100 LEMON JUICE PINE BLUFF R. R. MEN FOR FRECKLES I DROPS DEAD ON STREET. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Julv 21. Dr. R M. Bogle. 73, dentist, fell on the street today as the result of a udden attack of hemorrhage of the brain and heart failure, and died before medical aid reached him. n SUGAR CARGO ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July ri. The. British teamer Balznc arrived here today from Montevideo with a cargo of B8o0 tons f refined sugar, consigned to American Importer!. .0 "1 THI'j it safeguards family health. "Many people cover the ice with papers which prevents molt inc, hut you can't keep your refrigerator thoroughly cold without melting ice any more than you can run a motor car without using the gas. LEONARD Cleanablc iu-- PINK HH'KF. Ark. July 21. Sid Approximately $',0,000 per month will te andeu to the pay roll of local Cot- ton Belt employes, under the wage jn- creases announced today, local offi- "lain estimated, and the total from all railroad employes receiving checks In Pine Bluff may reach $oj,ici0 a month, It Is said. in Refrigerating Economy cost of oporalini: n rcfrijjonitor in your home is not how little ice if uses, hut also liov much food it saves or spoils how nnv and sweet it keeps how thoroughly Owing to the great numher of In- qulrlea from anxious parents, the local Boy Scout headquarters announces that the Scouts are in no way reponsitie for the death of Charles 1), Drake, who A few cents "Danderlne " After was drowned miimiuv near Hardy, Ark. an application buys of "Danderlne" you can The accident occurred some three miles not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, from the Scout camp. It is also stated besides every hair shows life, vigor, thai the boy was not a Scout, and had br.ghtnrss, more color and thickness. not been at the camp, but was at Hardy, Ark., on his own Initiative. i i. Doubles Its Beauty. SCOUTS DENY BLAME IN DEATH OF LOCAL BOY . I $55,000 ADITIONAL FOR & Stops Hair Coming Out; ?"1 Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeexe the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautllirr, at verv. vcrv small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supplv three ounces of orchard white for a few Massage this sweetly fragrant into the face, neck, arms ami hands each dav and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear soft and the skin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never irritates. cents. lotion Refrigerator The Leonard Is built to deliver 100 'c of cold, sanitary refrigeration, 10 walls of insulation keep the warm air out and maintain a utraily low temperature Inside. This cold dry air continuously circuTo complete lates throuphout. the sanitation we use a one piece lininc of pure white porcelain, without crack, seam or corner for grease to hide in, no hard it cannot even he scratched with a knife point. This lining covers every particle of wood and at the corners of the door is rounded no that every particle can be easily wiped out. The racks are of woven wire, The drain pipe of pure copper, heavily nickeled, is instantly removable for sea id inn. 100 food 100r;. refrigeration 100 sanitation are yours economy in the Leonard Cleanable. There Is a style and size Leonard to meet every purse. Furniture Co. Armstrong N. Main St. 59-6- 1 Memphis m M Sale Opens Friday Morning All the popular Furs are represented, including Hud- son Seal, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, ilver Fox, Beaver, Raccoon, Fisher, Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Skunk, Fox, etc. See ri See For Details Thursday Papers For Details rosy-whi- dv. !....D;.iimiL..it,.,ifcJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document S ' y,-- PAGE FOUR. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. SOCIETY AND CLUBS BIG BOND ISSUES MISS MARGARET D. FORBES r f 4- - Entertainments Weddings h Bowden- - Jones. The horn of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Williamson on Vinton avenue wan the scene of a. beautiful wedding on Wed. nesday afternoon, when their niece, Miss Mary Kiitn uowaen, 01 noiaenviue, Okla., became the bride of the Kev. Robert Stanley Jonei, of Murray, Ky. A bower of palm and ferna made an arilatlc setting for the ceremony, which took place at 4 o Clock, tne Kev. v.. a Tavlor. or Murray. Ky.. officiating. Mr. Jamea U. McRee rondered anmarvocal number preceding the riage aervlce, and Miss Katherlna Men orealded at the piano, playing delssohn wedding march aa the and "Traumerel" during the ceremony. The beautiful young bride, who was ny ner uncie, mr. r.. Svcn in marriage of Birmingham. Ala., wore a tailored suit of dark blue trlcotlne, with hat and accessories In harmony anil a corsage bouquet of orchida and valley ' llllea. The hrtd.'a mother. Mrs. Harry Bowden, matron of honor, wa gowned in black satin, witn a bouquet 01 nun-buroses, while Miss Kathleen Bowden, who waa her sister's maid of honor, was gowned In white allk organdie, with a bouquet of pink roses. Little Miss Virginia Freeman, dalntl- ly gowned in organdie, waa the flower srtrl. Mr. John Jonea attended his brother I. as best man. Pnllowinr the ceremony the Rev. Mr. Jonea and his bride left on the Memphis points special for Ashevllle and otherCarolina, In the mountains of North after which they will visit relatives of the bridegroom In Kentucay. r.any in New 1 ork September they will sail from for Pernambuco, Braill, to teach In the mis mission college under the foreign consion board of the Southern Baptist vention. i Both Mr. Jones and his bride gradu-uatefrom Baylor university, Waco where their romance began. The bride la an unusually attractive girl .and during her visit of several weeks with Memphis relatives has made innumerable friends. Among the guests from a distance were airs. present ror tne weaning Y. Williamson, of Milan, Tenn.; Mrs. It P. McKelvy. of Columbus, O., and Mr. L. C. Jones, of Murray, Ky. d f t. Here and There ; Mrs. Walter Gray and children, Misses Virginia ami Dorothy and Mas- -' ter Jack dray, will leave on Thursday to apend the remainder of the summer at Lake Geneva, Wis. ' i ... Miss Leora Pellette will leave on Rat-urdto attend the convention of the Federation of Business and Professional Women In 8t. Paul. Minn., where she will be Joined by Dr. Pearl Stephens f Haines, who has been taking a special 4 course at the Mayo sanitarium. the convention. Miss Pellette will go to Duluth and from there will make the trip by boat to Rochester, T. New Tork. "' e K Mr. Joseph Maury, accompanied by Miss Katheryn Hayley, left the first of the week for Port Colbourne, Can., to spend the summer. e Mrs. Hugh Hayley is spending several weeks with relatives in Greenville, Miss. CLUBDOM DR. AND MRS. PARTINGTON HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Dr. and 'Mrs. Pope M. Farrlngton were the hosts at a most thoroughly delightful affair on Wednesday eve ning when thev entertained the mem bers of the choir of Calvary church at dinner at Fllendale. The guests met at the church, where automobiles were provided to convey them to Kllcndale, where n delicious fried chicken dinner was served at Hill's tavern. To enjoy the menu the guests were seated at small tables on each or which covers wore Inid for four, with a centerpiece of lovely blossoms. At the conclusion of the menu Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the guests, 32 of whom had the pleasure of enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Famnglon's charming hospitality. i All-Da- Sewing. y The ladles of Trlnltv Lutheran church will hold an sewing In the circle rooms of tne church on Thursday. all-da- y Dancing Party for Guests. Misses Id Ms and I.ura Dunn, of Hol-llL. I , the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Webber, will be the Important Meeting Called. Memphis Review No. 2 will hold a honorees at a delightfully planned called meeting on Thursday afternoon formal dancing party In the home of at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Kate Dolan. 2H1 Mr. and Mrs. Webber 44 South Mcavenue. Business of ImportLean boulevard, on Wednesday eve- Jefferson ance will be discussed and all officers ning. are requested to attend. and members In the rooms decorations thrown The open for dancing will be ferns and cut a flowers, pink and green color scheme being carried out. Punch will be served MKETIXOS OF MEMPHIS during the7ft evening. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS members of the younger About set will enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Mrs. A. V. Keech will entertain with a heart and euchre party on Thursday afternoon at Overton park for members of the IJherty club. Refreshments will be served. In- Announcements The regular monthly luncheon of the Workers' club will he held nt the Community Center on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. All members who exof the Young People's The members union of the Union Avenue Baptist pect to attend are asked to make reservation not later than Mrs. the Wednesday of church enjoyed hospitality H. P. Hurt on Tuesday evening in her evening. on new home the East Parkattractive An sewing will be held on way. Thursday by the ladies of the Trinity The rooms thrown open for the evenLutheran church. ing were prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers artistically ar. . - t . ...... T nr. i U i tr ranged. end Mrs. J. Kobert Riley, Fountain Several games and contests were by the guests, who also enjoyed cuun. a violin solo by Miss Ruby Kae Mlnton, Mrs. John O. Klnutt and son, Mr. John and a reading by Mr. Harry Bass. At the close of the evening a delicious Klautt. Jr., left Tuesday evening for Ice course was served to the guests, Hot Springs, Ark. about 40 of whom had the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, of being present. Tenn., the latter formerly Miss Katherlne Bennet, passed through Memphis on Tuesday evening on their way to Little Rock, Ark. Miss Llllle May Matthews, of l, Tex., who has been the guest of relatives In the city for ten days, is spending a few days in Jackson, Tenn. Interest continues to grow In the meeting conducted at the Central Bap tist church by Warren Collins, a layman I A pewtist j from Waco. Tex. Tuesday night the crowd was so largo that the Sunday school room would not accommodate all who clamored for admittance and the services were held In the main audito rium. Numerous testimonials were made by those who claimed to have been re lieved of their afflictions by confessing fRlth and relying on prayer. The Rev. Ben cox. pastor of the church, read tne following letter to tho congregation: 'Dear Brother cox i want to tnanx you and Brother Collins and your dear church people for your prayers In behalf of the dearest treasure on earth. my baby, who was paralysed four years If HUNT'S SALVE fails in the ago. She is improving, and I know she treatmeat of ITCH, ECZEMA, can be cured completely through prayer or other (that s the greatest of all cures), and RlNQWORaf.TETTER diseases. Price skla Itehlnf me her for restoration pray please help Re or from at direct druggists, every day. May God bless you In your U.IManU MWm Cs.lkmsa.Ia. noble work, sincerely, MRS. N. T. SHARP. Social Entertained Young People. Members of the police denartment are being praised by Commissioner Kdgur nnd Mayor I'uine for their loyal service to the city during the walkout of members of the fire department last Thursday. Many of the policemen have been putting in from four to six hours' extra time dally and a number of the members or toe trarnc detail have been assigned to various fire stations. Two patrolmen are kept on duty at each of the stations at all times. One of these men accompanies the apparatus on every run, while the other stands guard at the fire station. Distribution of food to the fire stations Is also being done under the supervision of the police department. "The spirit of loyalty displayed by the members of the police department has been a source of much gratification to me," Mr. Kdgar aid. "The men have put in many long hours on duty and there hasn't been a murmur from one of them." LEXINGTON. Tenn., July 21. ISpl.- )The eltliens of Lexlturton met In muss meeting late Tuesday and without u dissenting voice voted to have Kepre scntatlve A. S Montgomery write Gov. Roberts and have him Include In the cull for the extra session of the legislature, the right for Lexington to Issue bonds in a sum not to exceed $20,000, fop the purpose of improving the city school building. Mr. Mont gomery waa also instructed to take steps In the extra session to cut down the Henderson county highway tax to the minimum of 20 cents under, the new assessment. The highway assessment ' minimum now stands at 40 cents and the new assessment la about three times that THOMPSON BROTHERS GET of the old. PERMIT FOR NEW HOME Mr. Montgomery was also Instructed to have the etru session authorize the Issuance of $2.1,0110 high school bonds to The permit for the remodtake the place of county warrants or- eling ofbuilding the old Alcazar apartments at dered Issued by the county court to 2S7 Adams street into a modern undersupplement the $.10,0iio high school taking establishment was taken out building and equipment fund. Wednesday by the Thompson Bros. The permit Undertaking company. states that general remodeling and repairing will be done, and that it will amount to a total of about $10,000. n ' Scooba Noted For Its Goat Teams SCOOBA. Mlsa., July 21. (Spl.) Goat teams are almost as common in Scooba Alnow as buggies or automobiles. most every little boy baa one and hitches it up in the afternoons and drives to town In great state. One especially biff fellow, with long horns which he tosses proudly, is owned He now by Marcus and Vernon Boyd. was purchased from the big shipment which came in here last week. ASK $12,500 FOLLOWING AUTO CRASH ON PARKWAY Damages totaling $12,500 were asked of the Kelly Springfield Sales company In suits filed Wednesday in circuit court by Mrs. Mary C. Perkins and H. sz.&uu. asKea Tne latter Ij. perktns. The declaration alleges that a Jack son car, owned by the defendant company, hit the l'erklns car at Union and the Parkway on July 3. GRAIN CARS ORDERED. Klx-cpcarfare probably would leap to 7 ccnta. if Attorney Pat J. Lyona won all of the aults he filed Wednesf day afCR nst the receivers for the Memphis ijtreet Railway company. LyonJ, acting for his firm, Bell. Phillips & Lyons, filed seven suits. In which dam-airtotaling; 118,000 were asked. Five of the plaintiffs were riding In automobiles hit by a street car, thev aliened. Their names and the amounts asked were: Mrs. Nellie H. Flvnn, Fred Dukes. $2,000; Joe Donaldson. L T. Howell, 2,00D; William 12.000; Clopton, 13,000. Carrie K. sued for $1,000, and her husband. Grant K. Horwell, for for alleged Injuries to Mrs. Horwell aa ghe was getting off a street car. WILL BUILD BUNGALOWS. and Southeastern roads to Western linos to assist In handling the new grain crop was ordered today by the commission on car service of the Association of llullway Executives. T I V. Many Say Prayer Heals Them Of Their Affliction Mar-shal- -- rrr; Oogi'tiissTheEuii To Be Had In Now In Stock Ready To Deliver t. Auto Boat X 16-Motor 22-F- The property located at from 922 to 940 Philadelphia avenue is to be Improved, according to officials of the Colonial Trust company, who state that five small frame will be built there and sold.bungalows Kach bungalow will cost $3,000. making a total of Each bungalow will be modern, and each will contain four rooms. $15,-00- DERWILLO Ft 20 h. p. Karmoth Boat, 5 h. p. Arrow Engine Engine $2,250.00 DIXIE M0T0E $550.00 SALES CO. The Famous Beautifier ; ( 60 Have you tried It yet? Thousands everywhere are using tt. It is a wonderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer aun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly It brings roses to the disappear. cheeks and makes anyone look ten years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to toucn." A single application proves It. See large announcement soon to appear In this adv. paper. BAILER'S WASHINGTON, July 21. Movement of 25.000 additional cars from Kastern t Hot-we- READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS MXlliIlJiiiiillililliiU FOR RINGS I y MOURNING WEAR Veils. Hats. Dresses. Suits. Coats, etc. My Mourning Department carries a complete line of Mourning Clothes. Credit gladly extended without nnv red tupe. refer- ! SpecialA Exhibit Thursday $75,000 COLLECTION OF k U ence or Investigation. Miller's Fue Millinery 174 S. Main. Phone 3124. Ready-to-Wea- Shoo. ff Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin MrywWt. Fortmp1 Sop,OIotitt.Tii1(Tm.Ie tfcJrstM: UteritrlM,ltpt.X, MftldM, lUu. 0wt ijUJ Miss Elisabeth Stanton and Florence Johnson have gone on a trip to Atlantic Niagara Toronto, t'lty, New York. Falls and Philadelphia. i Mrs. Wilbur Apple left Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Kirat, in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Q. V. Rawllngs, of Nashville, " with her two children, has arrived to I,- spend the week with her Mrs. Hayes Flowers. Miss Irene Brlgnardello will leave on BIG TATE COUNTY CANAL l; . to attend the convention of Saturday IS NEARINGCOMPLETION 4 Business and Professional Women In tit. Paul, as a delegate from the local COI.DWATKR. Miss., July 21. (Spl Professional Women's 1 Business and The Hlckahala drainage canal Is near-Inclub. completion after three years of The big dredge boat is now Mrs. A. R. Hudson is enjoying a two work. weeks' stay at Tate Springs. working Just west of town, and less than a mile of the canal remains to be Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter. Miss cut. The big ditch Is 40 feet wide and Rllaabeth Hill, are enjoying the heated about 15 feet deep. It will empty Into term at their beautiful summer home Coldwater river about two miles west of at Falmouth Heights, Mass. this place. Hlckahala creek Is the largest stream Miss Margaret running through Tate county and the After a visit with Vale returned Miss has Smith old channel has been almost filled up Havens, to her home In Springfield. Mo. She lor several years, which resulted In was accompanied home by Miss Havens. flooding thousands of acres of the best lands In the county. Since the Mrs. George has returned farming urper portion of the canal was com after a visit with friends in Chatta- pleted these overflows have been of nooga. rare occurrence, and then the flood waters would run off within a few Mr. Harry Cohn will leave Wedneshours. day evening for Mount Clements. Mich., The dredging has been done bv the where he will spend the remainder of Drainage company, of Tupelo. Tuplo the summer. ansa , and many cnmcuittes and delays occurred. have Shortage of labor and Mr. Avron Splro left Tuesdav evenbreakdowns have combined to delay the ing for several weeks' stay In Chicago or tne worn lor weeks at a progress and New York. time, and the company Is said to have Mm. Sam H. Stout and daughters, suffered heavy financial losses on the Misses Annie Morton and Margaret enterprise. Starting at a point near Thvatlra In returned after several Stout, have months spent visiting In Florida, Texas the eastern portion of the county the snd Kentui-kand are at home at 1786 canal has been cut for more than 2ft miles, much of the way being through Glenwood place. a heavy timbered section, where vast Miss Juliet and Mr. Ralph quantities of dynamite were required for with to blow out the stumps Large dams have gone a visit were necessary wherever the new chanfriends in Mississippi. nel crossed the old creek run, and these would sometimes be carried away by Mrs. H. 8. lmmmi, 341 Stonewall place, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs floods. T. J. Barchus. Is visiting friends at Walerford. Vs., near Washington, 1. C. ,rt I. J. Scnarff snd daughter. Frances, of Corinth. Miss are visiting Mrs. Sam Haspel, S0& Pontotoc avenue. I y Moose Annual Outing. The annual outing of Memphis lodge No. 153. Loyal Order of Moose, will lake place at Dale Springs on Sunday, July 25. There will be games, refresh-inent- s and many other during the day. The committee pustimca In charge, with A. W. Swartx. chairman, is making liaborute preparations for the occasion. Badges admitting members of the order, their families and Invited guests, will be distributed at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight, at which time A. W Swarts. the delegate from the lodge to the recent Moose grand lodge convention at Moosehcart, will make his report. POLICE PRAISED FOR FILES SEVEN SUITS THEIR LOYAL SERVICE FOR $18,000 DAMAGES LEXINGTON PLANS l t; r 2? vj.o. b in s u Afr j u WEDNESDAY, JULY 81,929. PM Engraved Green Gola Va In (No Furs Will Be Sold Thursday) Owing to the unusual interest manifested in the opem ' ing of our annual exhibit and sale of fashion- able furs, we announce the initial exhibit Thursday, when no furs will be sold, although selection may be made and held until Your Diamonds Remounted into new, styles at reasonable prices in our own factory. Broken Jewelry Of all kinds made new, no matter how badly broken. SAVE MONEY' DEAL DIRECT Distinctive Gifts for Brides In the Piccadilly Main 2218, Court. 105 Soutft Friday. 13 Fay Bell Gift Shop COR. MAIN and JEFFERSON. alster-ln-la- -- FOUNDED 85 YEARS ARMSTRONGS ' g E3 -- 3 g?3 I Tilder-wass- 1 1 ' "DANDERINE" , I LOCAL FREIGHT BUREAU DIRECTORS WILL MEET ' The hoard of directors of the Mem-- , phis freight bureau were to meet at 4 p m. Wednesday at the office of Jamea S. Pavnnt. commissioner for 'he bureau, to discuss a numher of Ini-- i portant traffic matters that are now pending, among which are the pro posed freight rate Increase, and the proposed advanced switching charge asked by the Frisco railroad at Mem phis. One new director was to be elected to K. Is. fill a vacancy on the board Clark, recently elected a director of will his the bureau, take place on the board fur the rirst tune , ; j ? v t i if f " ,r ' - r r j , i An Investment That Pays 100 LEMON JUICE PINE BLUFF R. R. MEN FOR FRECKLES I DROPS DEAD ON STREET. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Julv 21. Dr. R M. Bogle. 73, dentist, fell on the street today as the result of a udden attack of hemorrhage of the brain and heart failure, and died before medical aid reached him. n SUGAR CARGO ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July ri. The. British teamer Balznc arrived here today from Montevideo with a cargo of B8o0 tons f refined sugar, consigned to American Importer!. .0 "1 THI'j it safeguards family health. "Many people cover the ice with papers which prevents molt inc, hut you can't keep your refrigerator thoroughly cold without melting ice any more than you can run a motor car without using the gas. LEONARD Cleanablc iu-- PINK HH'KF. Ark. July 21. Sid Approximately $',0,000 per month will te andeu to the pay roll of local Cot- ton Belt employes, under the wage jn- creases announced today, local offi- "lain estimated, and the total from all railroad employes receiving checks In Pine Bluff may reach $oj,ici0 a month, It Is said. in Refrigerating Economy cost of oporalini: n rcfrijjonitor in your home is not how little ice if uses, hut also liov much food it saves or spoils how nnv and sweet it keeps how thoroughly Owing to the great numher of In- qulrlea from anxious parents, the local Boy Scout headquarters announces that the Scouts are in no way reponsitie for the death of Charles 1), Drake, who A few cents "Danderlne " After was drowned miimiuv near Hardy, Ark. an application buys of "Danderlne" you can The accident occurred some three miles not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, from the Scout camp. It is also stated besides every hair shows life, vigor, thai the boy was not a Scout, and had br.ghtnrss, more color and thickness. not been at the camp, but was at Hardy, Ark., on his own Initiative. i i. Doubles Its Beauty. SCOUTS DENY BLAME IN DEATH OF LOCAL BOY . I $55,000 ADITIONAL FOR & Stops Hair Coming Out; ?"1 Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeexe the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautllirr, at verv. vcrv small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supplv three ounces of orchard white for a few Massage this sweetly fragrant into the face, neck, arms ami hands each dav and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear soft and the skin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never irritates. cents. lotion Refrigerator The Leonard Is built to deliver 100 'c of cold, sanitary refrigeration, 10 walls of insulation keep the warm air out and maintain a utraily low temperature Inside. This cold dry air continuously circuTo complete lates throuphout. the sanitation we use a one piece lininc of pure white porcelain, without crack, seam or corner for grease to hide in, no hard it cannot even he scratched with a knife point. This lining covers every particle of wood and at the corners of the door is rounded no that every particle can be easily wiped out. The racks are of woven wire, The drain pipe of pure copper, heavily nickeled, is instantly removable for sea id inn. 100 food 100r;. refrigeration 100 sanitation are yours economy in the Leonard Cleanable. There Is a style and size Leonard to meet every purse. Furniture Co. Armstrong N. Main St. 59-6- 1 Memphis m M Sale Opens Friday Morning All the popular Furs are represented, including Hud- son Seal, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, ilver Fox, Beaver, Raccoon, Fisher, Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Skunk, Fox, etc. See ri See For Details Thursday Papers For Details rosy-whi- dv. !....D;.iimiL..it,.,ifcJ  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/21/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/21/1920) News Scimitar: Scouts Deny Blame in Death of Local Boy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1920-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/ Periodical