https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/705f757acf1c51527678b325e6e4142d.pdf 702f8dd30b1f7b63b3ebe35d318a3fb0 PDF Text Text PAGE FIVE. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. . SATURDAY,, JULY 81, O GIETY AND CLU BS .NEWS OF SAISS . W. FUNERAL . MARGARET D. FORBES rector of Grace church, officiating. Miss Hilda Simpson will be Miss Llebkeman's maid of honor, and Mr. Crow will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harry Hobson Crow, of Charleston, Miss., who will serve as best man. ELABORATE RECEPTION IN Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. HONOR OF MISS MITCHELL. Crow and his bride will leave lor an Th first of the series of nuptlal Eastern bridal trip. entertainment planned for a popular t. Miss Virginia Pres young 01 ton luitcneu, xupeio, ansa., wan elaborate reception given at the hand- . some residence of Judge D. W. Anderson, of Tupelo, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Russell Anderson and Mrs. Bailey-Craf- t. Watt Daniel, being the charming hostesses. Mrs. R. W. Ballev announce Mr and Invitations had been Issued to ZOO the engagement and approaching marfriends from Eliza.guests, with many their of daughter, At 8 o'clock Mrs. Anderson riage to Mr. Henry Craft,Angellne Jr.. the wedand Mrs. Daniel received the guests, beth, in fall. the to take place early each of whom had registered a happy ding in the wish for the pretty handsome bride book, which was pre sided over by the little Misses Louise Daniel and Linda Kincannon Clayton. The guests were ushered through the spacious reception hall by the Misses Linda Kincannon and Mary Agnes Anderson to the living room, where they t, were cordially welcomed by the MEMPHIANS IN HAWAII ENJOY NOVEL EXPERIENCE. wearing a beautiful gown of chantUly lace and Ivory brocaded satin, A rmrtv fit Memnhians Who Sbent en train, with a becoming picture hat in the Hawaiian islands enjoyed of the lace and carrying an arm bou- July on the Fourth two experiences delightful the quet of Klllarney roses. Gracing native July, when they attended a several receiving line with iMss Mitchell were of celebration feast and the by the In her chosen bridesisalds Tupelo, Naval the hundred boys from academy Misses Kincannon, ftoblns, Strain, among whom were many a&d Clark Perkins, her at Annapolis,who were on their summer mother, Mrs. George T, Mitchell and Memphians, The following description of Mrs. H. N. Mayers, of New Albany, cruise. the barbecue by Mrs. M. P. McVeigh, Miss., all handsemely gowned In afterof the party, will be of a member noon frocks and picture hats. The rooms were beautifully decorated in much interest: of July, 1920, goes down Fourth "The folcut flowers, ferns and. palms. The In history as one of the greatest lowing ladies assisted In the entertain-of daysourand surely the longest day ever ment of the guests; Mrs. DeFord, Bpent. It began on tne third ana lastea Shannon, Miss.; Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. until the The feature that makes sixth. R. U Pound, Mrs. O. W. Crook, Mrs. it the most interesting day, tne great John Bushannon, Mrs. Cv R. Beits and est is luau that we atthe Hawaiian Mrs, Sam Long, of Tupelo. Musio was rendered throughout the tended. Is native a "This luau feast, the and after a shower of good thing we have thereto being wishes for the future happiness of the nearest barbecue. t, a delicious ice course was the"To prepare for a luau deep pits ervod. are dug In the ground, these are. lined ti with leaves, which are abundant on v DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY these islands. They are large and long, GIVEN AT SUMMER COTTAGE a beautiful rich green and very strong Among the delightful house parties and tough. They are also used by the that will be given during the summer Hawailans as a barrage to their fishing nets, they drag behind, the big net and . months, none will be more enjoyable than that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffliterally sweep the fish into It. But for th I am to tell of the luau and not of man, who are entertaining week-en- d in their summer cottage on the hukalau. as the fishing is called, great stones are placed on top Crowley's Ridge, near Helena, Ark., for of"Then these leaves and a fire built. Meantheir daughter, Miss Aurelia Hoffman, while a number of choice fat pigs have who has just returned from Chicago. prepared ror cooaing, The happy party of young girls of been properly the stones have been thor the party, who enjoyed the trip on th and when In an attractive yacht, the oughly heated they are placed inside the Mississippi wnoie tning wrapped in u ' Jjelara," are Misses Janle Cocli, Vir- fug. tneplaced In the hot pit, with hot Emily ginia Boyle, Ruth Orgill, Lillian stones surrounding It. then completely Emma Boeglano, earth, and .left In this Catherine Rogors, Elisabeth Gal- covered with tireless cooker for several primitive Kate Neuhardt, Marjorie loway, hours. When it Is taken out, It is Townes, Elizabeth Maione and Aurell thoroughly cooked, Julc.y. tender and Hoffman. Delicious! And this is the brown. of a de unless resistance luau, piece TROUSSEAU TEA GIVEN vou are to "the manor born." then the IN HONOR OF MISS L1EBKEMAN dog. Imagine piece de resistance is enteryour best collie cremated in this fashion. Mrs. George F. Llebkeman is a hog. and than But what a grosser with tained on Saturday afternoon is cuter than a spotted, curly trousseau tea In honor of her daugh- what I am not But tailed will arguing for pig? ter, Miss Leone Llebkeman, who bride because we eat one unclean on Monday evening Become the no Is reason animal why we should of Mr. Lindsay Russell Crow, of Charleseat another. ton, Miss. one native cus"We from The rooms thrown open for the oc- tom at departed this luau by spreading the casion were beautifully decorated with feast on of tables spotless linen; In loses and gladioli, artistically arranged. the early days It was on the The guests were cordially welcomed grass. But we went backspread to the 'early by Mrs. Llebkeman, gowned In orchid fork and and with knife, day' dispensed baronet satin and georgette crepe with spoon. and a corsage 'bouquet of sweet peas, who Is poi. Pol Is dish "Another native Miss Llebkeman, the Hawaiian bread. It Is a thin was lovely in a frock of cream lace made from the taro root, whichmash, reover pink georgette crepe with a sembles our potato. That sounds Inwere nocent bouquet of sweet peas.MissThey the taste, but gods! ye Frances I believeenough, assisted In receiving by I could eat dog or rats easier than pot. If you'll taste the paste the Schwalmeyer, wearing white georgette sweet of crepo with a corsage bouquet Into the wall paper hanger uses in his work, or the 'slop box,' I believe It is called, peas, who invited the guests sun parlor, which had been transferred of into a bride shop, for the display t. the lovely trousseau of the The daintily appointed tea table, adorned with pink roses, was charmpresided over by Misses Hilda f ingly organdie, Simpson, gowned in white with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, and Miss Dollye Crouch, of Earle, Ark., tricolette with a corsage wearing white . bouquet of sweet peas. The guest list Included 100 mends of the honoree. MISS EUGENIAJACKSON HONOREE AT PRETTY PARTY. Miss Eugenia Jackson, a charming bride-elec- t, was the honoree at an ataffair on Saturday tractively plannedMiss Ids Oberle enwhen afternoon, tertained In her home on Keel avenue shower. handkerchief a with Cut flowers nd ferns were the dec orations used in the room where the guests were entertained. A mlnature ship of happiness, which was launched on the sea of matrimony, and bearing many dainty handkerchiefs as gifts from the guests, was arranged on the living room table. of bunko was An interesting game enjoyed, for which a decorated fan and a cut glass perfume bottle were awarded as prizes. During the afternoon a delicious salad course was served. Miss Oberle was gowned to receive silk and her gest in white lace Inover white geor- the honoree was gowned Mlss'Ifma Wn'.l, of Lake Providence. Oberle In enLa., who assisted Miss wore a yellow tertaining her guests, Entertainments WEDDING IN EARLY FALL WILL BE OF MUCH INTEREST bride-elec- Engagements , V(W. n. bride-to-b- V "5 e, CLUBDOM bride-elec- aftej-noo- i t ..'A 3 'j,'i- ' - ,( s i. ( , bride-elec- Bog-glan- bride-elec- MISS ANGIE BAILEY. Miss Ballejr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, whose marriage to Mr. Henry Craft, Jr., will be an event of much interest early in the (all. l, g t, cor-tag- e ' the newspaper copy boys have handy, of the flavor (?) of you'll get an ideaAnd the natives like this concoction. it best when It's a few days old and in beautiful cowas served sour. It conut bowls half a coconut shell, higlUy polished. "At each plate the plate being a wooden scoop, such as grocers use for school girl pickles, was a steamed sweet potato, a portion of raw fish, n raw crabs, spidery looking quid of fresh seaweed things, a little as a relish, some rock salt, a bountiful helping of pork, a suspicious packand carefully age done up in a ti leaf tied, a bowl of fresh coconut pudding, and some shelled nuts. "We were asked to be seated, about 600. You've heard of the valiant 600, Well, we 'into the Jaws of death. faced that monumental ti leaf and we had to untie it and eat it even though it lay down, rolled over and barked. "We were seated, our little company of four, in this mighty army of the 600. Two of oOT crowd were kamaalnas (old timers) so we watched them. The man dived into the poi bowl with two fin half-doze- gers like a native. We couldn't do It, so we looked down the line and everybody was doln' it. The index and middle fingers are pressed closely together and curved a bit to Imitate a spoon bowl, and Into the poi they go. The experts hold it and wave it a little before taking it Into the mouth. We exnever did like this istence and like it less than ever now. I broke off a little strip from the wooden plate and made a chopstlck spoon of It, and tried the poi in this wav. hut. mrh! a tinv bit was too much. I looked at Nancey, and she had the same feeling of 'it can t be did tnat i hnri still had to be. so right brave ly she hit it with her trusty Faber No. 2, her staff of life as she calls it, and in that way she got a taste. The potato was fine, and served us for hread. while the steamed pork was de licious; we didn't eat the raw fish or unleashed tne dog the seaweed, and with fear and trembling inside was a of red salmon, which I nib small niece bled and it wasn't bad. I passed the other to the gentleman on my left, a stalwart native son, and he did the rest. th 11 bride-elec- MEMPHIS GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP KIWANA COMBINE WORK AND PLAY IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE OZ ARKS taffeta frock. Memphians Complimented. Helpn and Eva Schear entertained with a dollghtful rdancing Home in imiut-at their uiy, iany of .'.n.inHr in honor naa n.. nnflnv the 'Misses Miidrid and Jeanette Cohen, Tenn. two pretty visiters from Memphis, k"' A delicious rh'bu was 6red during the evening. About of enjoying BO the had sts pleasure g'jf the MlsseJ .icnesr s iiuaimu'";. Tk GIRL SCOUTS HAVING HAPPY TIMES AT HARDY. Memphis Olrl Scouts are having a thoroughly happy stay at Camp Kiwanl, naroy, rn. tine or tne memuers 01 the camping puny. Miss Martha gives the following interesting at Camp Kiwanl, description of life from which It will be noted, that, as she will be girls." wher "Girls remarks, ever they are: i Ml last Monday afternoon 32 enthusiastic, happy Girl Scouts got off the train at Hardy, Ark. In a few minutes all were on their way to Camp Kiwanl. tiui oeiore we naa gone tar, tne rain started coming down in torrents and the more It rained, the muddler it sot. nd the muddier It got, the more we slipped and slid. So by the time we reached our destination it was a thor tired bunch. oughly uur rreignt car had not come, so among other troubles there was nothing to eat for supper. But Girl Scouts are cheerful and a little thing like rain, and nothing to eat, didn't disturb us, but we were rather hungry. The Girls Vacation camp la our nearest neighbor and these girls had heard of our coming so it was r' long before Mrs. Patterson csme over and invited us to supper. We went and oh. how we ate!. It was a splendid supper, too, an cnicaen and gravy and everything Alter this we tramped on back to camp where we retired to our tents. The next day we were overjoyed at the arrival of our cots and provisions, and everybody got busy straightening up th; place. More tents were put up and by night we were comfortably settled and we slept oh how we slept! we were invited "Wednesday to a show givennight by the girls at the O. V. C. and we all had a wonderful time, and from their play we picked up our favorite camp "Gee, ain't It fierce?" This expression. might well apply inspection oi tents, which began Friday morning. "Classes in nature hy Miss Bessie Statler and in artstudy by Miss Minnie Raines Were heiriin nn nnw nil la busy and there Is no time for loafing at all. Each night a big camp fire Is made and the girls are called on for stunts, it's a fine nlace nnd wa nre all happy from reveille in the morning uiiiu lupn in ine evening. "If anybody wants to know about the best time the Girl Remits at Camn k'l. wanl have had since they started camp they need but ask once, for all will agree upon the same occasion, the Boy Scout show. We had heard that they were io nave an airair over there, and suing we were simply aching to be but it looked as if we weren'tinvited, until riday morning. Scouts Bobby Crump and Ben Washington were certainly cordially welcomed when they came over and were even more so, when they announced that we were invited in the show. You must remember that girls will be girls (.even our commandant curled her hair), so that night there was a on oi primping, powder puffs were brought forth and shoes were pollBhed. "We got there about 7 o'clock and were carried over the river to the camp in canoed. After we had looked about a little we were summoned to the large room used as a theater, and which is equipped with a stage with a curtain and even footlights. Soon the performance started. were several There vaudeville sketches and all were exceedingly clever. One of the best was a dance by one of the boys dressed in a bathing suit with ' mosquito nar netting draped over It. Another good part was the gymnastic work done by the boys. They showed good and their stunts were certainly training enjoyed A play about a number of amusing occurrences In a photographers was exceedingly funny, and thisoffice, was followed by song accompanied by the ukelele, by Ben Washington. A negro sketch was also funny. A number of women's parts were plaved by the boys and many of the costumes were 'simply killing. Everybody was sorry to see the end of the show for we were having such a wonderful time, but the mlrtutes flow by and soon we were starting back to camp. "The water looked so and we almost hated to get outpretty of the comfortable canoes on the other side of the river. After exchanging yells, the Girl Scouts on their way started home, singing their scout songs. The show was the topic of conversation for days afterward and all of us are delighted at the good fellowship that exists among the Girls' Vacation, the Boy Scout and the Girl Scout camps. MEMPHIANS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND During the past week Mrs. Richard Gordon Walker received her appointment as chairman for West Tennessee of the National Victory Memorial bluld-in- g committee. The honor of conducting the campaign to raise a fund of ten million for the erection of a building in memory of the American soldiers, sailors and marines who participated In the world war, has been conferred upon the woman's committee, National Council of Defense, on account of its splendid record during the war. Mrs. Walker is chairman of the Memphis which did fine onlt, work and unusually she has for that reason been chosen to head the campaign workers In West Tennessee. The majestic memorial building will be erected In Washington, 1). :., the site having been donated bv congress It is on the spacious mall between the White House and tne capital and the national museum. It is expected that besides being a beautiful memorial, tho building will fill a long-fewant and will be tTie center of patriotic activities, a gathering place for the national meetings, for Inaugural functions, international conferences, etc., and a fitting place for the keeping of to America's part In the war. The central Idea of the memorial building is the service star plan. It Is the Intention to have the effect of a great national service flag, for all time, the blue and gold stars bclm reproduced on some suitable surface in the building as a reminder of the part Wll-lifor- n Stro-val- The dessert was fine, so fine that we obtained the recipe, and expect to make It on the mainland, although it won't be quite so delicious when the fresh, ripe coconut can not be used. "We enjoyed the picluresqueness of the feat. The tablet were decorated with vases of roses, with ro petals and vines scattered around, and hanging baskets of lovely ferns. Many of the men and jvomen wore lets around their necks or hats, and we are to have a real feather lei, made of yellow and red feathers (the Hawaiian colors). "We drove back to town, and at o'clock enjoyed a real American dinner. The fleet with several hundred boys from Annapolis, had come in, and all the cafes were crowded with these trim fellows, nil clean In white duck suits. The contrast to the luau crowd was striking, and you bet pleasing. They put on a terribly wild celebration, which was continued Monday, the fifth, by the American Legion with a grand military tournament at beautiful Kaptolani park, and magnificent fireThe brilliant works in the evening. Ruger, the fort which flag on Fort commands Diamond Head, the fortress at Honolulu, was never before so lovely. Long mav It wave." Misars Birthday Party. Mrs Ravmoid Lancaster entertained with a children's, paity on Thursday afternoon In honor of her little son,p the occasion Georpe his si.Uh birthday anniversary. The children enjoyed sames followed cake and water- bv a feast of Ice crei'm hnimilfiillv rieco- HO i.hla ...... IT1I"II. rated with the birthday cako, with its wnicn rauiaira liKhted tapers. Horn Dink ribbons caught In bows to crystal which In pink tapers candlesticks Tne'1 Rucst list Included about 25 children. I A fit Announcements lt record-relatin- Wedding of Interest. bjt beautiful morning wedwhich will b of unusual Interest : A simple, dings will be sol- to friendu In several stales .r.l,.ri rti Tilf.H:iV. AlliTllHt 3 at 7 o'clock, at the First Methodist church me u?v. iuuua whiteville, Tenn., Alms Lucllu Jewell uniting imam neiuuu Atkins and Mr. v'ille. utnn hntli at Whi tc Miss Jessie Walton, of Katonton, Ga., will be the attractive maid of honor, Atkins havinic met Ht an Maryland, where army base hospital inservice as student for volunteered they nurses during tne worm war. Mr i rnnk RiiNseil. of HoUvar. Tenn., will act as Matron of honor and little Era Landess as Misses Eleanor and flower guis. he clayed by will niiiiil.il lnni.ic Th,. MiCarrie Wilkes and Mr. J. Harry who possesses landess. Mrs. l.nndess a voice of lure sweetness will render "At Dawning" and "L'ntl" preceding the ceremony. Mr .Inhnsion will be attended by Mr Frank dates Norment, of Memphis, as best man and Messrs. Nevilc Atkins, brother of the bride, and Robert Bass, us ushers. immediately following the ceremony, Mr and Mrs. Johnston will leave for which, they a short bridal trip, after will make their home in Whlteviile. Quiet Wedding of Interest. A weddlnjr of much interest to a wide circle of friends will he that of Miss daughter ot lrone iveita Llebkeman, Mr. and Mm. George F. LlebUetnan, TO Mr. Linrtsey Russell Crow, of Charles-Io- n Miss which will take place at o'clock Monday evening at St. Luke's church. No invitations have been Issued for the wedding, which will take place very quietly, th Rev. C. T. Wright, , i v St4?' T. A''- - t- -f la 'Ml farm M'f !f a jr e ;ut. J i i.' i w ,. Happiness reigns In the camp of couts ; uaroy. the Memphis Ulrl Ark., where work and play are deto lightfully interspersed wilh visits neighboring; camp of the Hoy Hcouta and the V. W. C. A. Girls' camp. In the picture at the top are snown members of the clai in first aid, among those In the picture reading from left to right being; Josephine Watson, Josephine Wilson. Mrs. It. J. l.illey, GeUiu Stephenson, commandapt; Blanche Lloyd, Beth .Sims, Helen Saw(inshorn, yer, Judlu Shields, MargaretUrandsiaff. Helen l'atton and Loretta In the second picture Is shown Ihe sunceremony of lowering the flag at from set and In the lower picture are left to right, Ruth Landstreet, Roslyn Denle, Katherlne Ayres and Mililred Pools, with the two camp "packarda." St. Mary's Sodality. mi 7 .mi iMA m m- 9 cu- - The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church will entertain with a card party and dunce at Kdgewood park Friday evening. Beautiful prises will be awarded to the winners In the 600 game, and there wljl be excellent music for all the dancers. The public Is Invited. BUSINESSAND Dr. Percy W. Toombs to the city. Old social. has returned adv. Floors Rclinished. New flours, metal weatherstrips ant Cliears screens Installed anywhere. adv. Floor b Screen Co., Mala 1033. each one of the boys played in the war. This will be supplemented by the records of honor of the men snd women who aacritlced and toiled behind the lines. Vnder the star service plan, each employer, club Institution, church, college, organization or Individual will be permitted the honor of financial representation in proportion to the number of stars In the service flag of each, the sum helnv for e.'ich blue star und $100 for each gold star. Tennessee had M!.Mi men In the ser vice. Of this number 1)30 met their death in battle. This means that Ten nessee's quota for the service flag will be approximately half a million dollars. All contributions to the (und will be exempt from Income tax. Letters have already been sent to hnliirii l.itui.iouM l,,iiiu,.u mill f n ,t itrif'H explaining the cainpalen. and these will calls be followed py personal from members of the committees In charge. The work is being directed from Washington by the George Washington Memorial association, of which Mrs. Henry Dlmock Is president, s and the fsiminlirnx In the vitriotiH Htiitt-- will he conducted by the woman's committee. A serNational ( ouncll of Defense. vice star button will be furnished to all worki.rM nn Ihe Mcrvlf Ktur nine committee ns a means of Identification and of assuring the contributors that they are deullng with authorized repre- DIRECTORS i7S Madison. Telephone 585. ti-iirr ii iii.fr i .iiTTiium iw in I MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS Is an Aradrmv at Blue Mountain. Miss., where a boj i V1 and with, stayed with, eaten with, slept with, watched after cared for every day. every night, all the time. He 1h trained for this meat and bread world and prepared Into civilian life. He is He Is' developed for college. shown the two standards or lira and instructed disciplined, -and taught the answer to each one. or a member with interview a not had have If you personal school, ot work training this great to the relative the faculty write PRESIDENT J. E. BROWN llliie Mountain, Mlsa., for details. Expenses for session, 9 months, 327.50 niiK, NOIRISIHXG, HEALTIIKIL, DELICIOUS. IN DIXIE. ECONOMICAL, MADE CHKAI'KR sentatives. fru Wnllmr ni.ttotiil liar oninmlt. tees as soon as possible In order that active work in the campaign may begin very early In the fall with the return of Memphians and other West Tennes-sean- s after their summer vacations. THAN SOLD IAR1. EVERYWHERE. GOES FARTHER. BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY NATIONAL CONVENTION The Memphis Business and Professional Women's league was well represented this wee at the national convention of business and professional women held In St. l'aul. Minn. A most Interesting feature of the convention was the story of her success In business as told by a repreesntntive from When you buy Phoenix you secure, the superlative same degree of Shortening excellence and at the time contribute to southern prosperity. 99 each of tho various professions. As this was a vPatlon trip for many of the business women present, the social side of the convention was brought out, the visitors being complimented with many most enjoyable affairs. On were Monday evening the delecates complimented with a brilliant reception at the St. Paul hotel. Tuesday they were entertained at luncheon at the Athletic club, and on Wednesday they enjoyed an automobile ride at o clock in the morning followed oy luncheon with short addresses at the Several group lunchAthletic club. eons were given on Thursday with an automobile ride and tea tendered by the Minneapolis Woman s Rotary elub and on Thursday evening the banquet of the federation of business and pro fessional women was given, with hrll liant speeches by Miss Jeanette Rankin and the famous author, Mary Austin. The social features of Friday were group luncheons and a tea given at Cedarhurst, the home of Mrs. C. A. Sev erance. APPOINTED WEST TENNESSEE DIRECTOR Mrs. John Gray Blount has been appointed as director for West Tennessee of the woman's division in the na e campaign against the high cost of living being waged unoer tne United Htntea department of justice. It is Mrs. Blount's intention to call a meeting of all the organizations in the city early In the fall to consider ways of carrying out special plans to stimulate interest in tne campaign. It The neonlo will be asked to make a patriotic duty to be conservative In the expenditure of money Just the same as during the war, with no fear of the result on business as the demand Is. and will be for several years, far greater than the supply. Women will De urged to buy only what they need, to demand simple styles and to run their homes on an effiolencv basis. Mr Mount does not expect to begin nrtive work with her committees until when those who early in September, are away on summer trips shall have nome. returned she will appoint committees through out the Western division of the state and will work with tho state chairman Mrs. Horace Smith, of Nashville. Norris & Co. The Ideal Shortening for Over 1750,000,000 were paid the southern farmer last year seed cotton tor demand increased to the seed due cotton Phoenix is an important factor in this and ranks products. as a pioneer in creating this demand. PHOENIX COTTON OIL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. MRS. BLOUNT tion-wid- sTONIGHT ; 7 to 9:30 O'clock Only Fur Sale mnu Fur Sale TRICOLETTE Blouses Librarian on Vacation. Walte Freeman, of MarlUa Miss Institute library, has gone Ooodwyn of several weeks in for a ...... vacation trip nfix.1. She urA NT .iiv Vrirlr state. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Merwin, of Bloomlngton, III , at their summer home In Charlevoix, Mich. Later she will visit libraries in Detroit, Cleveland and New York. The latter part of August Miss Freeman will be at Echo lake. In tho lower Adlrondacks, with her rather, Dr. samueiY. Amen rrtt-maof Westernvllle, N. Miss Freeman will return about Sept. Just 100 of these odds and ends of Tricolette Blouses picked out from our regular stock that formerly sold at J 2.9 8 an,d $4.98; they are slightly mussed and damaged, such as drop stitch; there are several colors and styles, aUo sizes. White they last 1 and In addition to her responsibilities as librarian of Goodwyn Institute roMnnip her studv of law ' as a member of the senior evening class of the University of Memphis Law school. iu,.in. Aiioa iTrmiin r absence from the city Miss Jessica Cone, assistant librarian, anil Miss i.nzaouui second assistant, will be In charge of Goodwyn Institute library. l Bargain Basement , A SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN'S Young Judeans. VOILE The Young Judeans will Y.holdM. aH.very A. at the Important meeting at 3 p.m. This will beto the Sundayi.Aiins ....... be dance . ... tho i..rn HlUtl lOVViiii-on Aug. 8 to given at Edgewood park raise funds ior ine will be Final In plans Memphis. held made at this meeting and all, members to attend. are urged Dresses Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary monthly church will hold Its regular at 10:30 meeting on Tuesday morning All house. o'clock, at the parish members are urged to bo present. Additional society on page 9. PARKER'S f' HAIR BALSAM fthlllDfl MnpIU!f RMtores Color mna Beauty to Grsr end Faded Haw Telephone Main imp. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycle, Repairs and Supplies. Agents YALE, COLUMBIA, SNELL. RACYCLE AND WONCER BICYCLES Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. We Call For and Deliver. 58 8. Hccond St. Mtmphls, Ttnn. THE SWEETEST MONEY Monry is sweet. It pets you what you want. It feeds you, clothes you, amuses you. Tt takes care of you when others fail. And the sweetest money in all the world is your own money, that you have saved yourself, and that you find in the bank when you need it. Start a Savings Account LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. ; 1 y At 7 o'clock sharp, continuing as long as they last. There are only about 100 Dresses, so at this price they won't last long. You'll have to be among the first when the rack is put out. Remember There Are Street Dresses of Flowered and I Printed Voiles. The Newest 5 Styles and Large Assortments 2 i . of Patterns. (Dress Shop Third Floor.) 3 - BEAD THE NEWS SCB1ITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 1 � 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 Kamp Kiwani Description An account of the resource This collections contains pictures and documents relating to the Girl Scout camp in Hardy, Arkansas, which operated from 1920 to 1960. 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 PAGE FIVE. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. . SATURDAY,, JULY 81, O GIETY AND CLU BS .NEWS OF SAISS . W. FUNERAL . MARGARET D. FORBES rector of Grace church, officiating. Miss Hilda Simpson will be Miss Llebkeman's maid of honor, and Mr. Crow will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harry Hobson Crow, of Charleston, Miss., who will serve as best man. ELABORATE RECEPTION IN Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. HONOR OF MISS MITCHELL. Crow and his bride will leave lor an Th first of the series of nuptlal Eastern bridal trip. entertainment planned for a popular t. Miss Virginia Pres young 01 ton luitcneu, xupeio, ansa., wan elaborate reception given at the hand- . some residence of Judge D. W. Anderson, of Tupelo, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John Russell Anderson and Mrs. Bailey-Craf- t. Watt Daniel, being the charming hostesses. Mrs. R. W. Ballev announce Mr and Invitations had been Issued to ZOO the engagement and approaching marfriends from Eliza.guests, with many their of daughter, At 8 o'clock Mrs. Anderson riage to Mr. Henry Craft,Angellne Jr.. the wedand Mrs. Daniel received the guests, beth, in fall. the to take place early each of whom had registered a happy ding in the wish for the pretty handsome bride book, which was pre sided over by the little Misses Louise Daniel and Linda Kincannon Clayton. The guests were ushered through the spacious reception hall by the Misses Linda Kincannon and Mary Agnes Anderson to the living room, where they t, were cordially welcomed by the MEMPHIANS IN HAWAII ENJOY NOVEL EXPERIENCE. wearing a beautiful gown of chantUly lace and Ivory brocaded satin, A rmrtv fit Memnhians Who Sbent en train, with a becoming picture hat in the Hawaiian islands enjoyed of the lace and carrying an arm bou- July on the Fourth two experiences delightful the quet of Klllarney roses. Gracing native July, when they attended a several receiving line with iMss Mitchell were of celebration feast and the by the In her chosen bridesisalds Tupelo, Naval the hundred boys from academy Misses Kincannon, ftoblns, Strain, among whom were many a&d Clark Perkins, her at Annapolis,who were on their summer mother, Mrs. George T, Mitchell and Memphians, The following description of Mrs. H. N. Mayers, of New Albany, cruise. the barbecue by Mrs. M. P. McVeigh, Miss., all handsemely gowned In afterof the party, will be of a member noon frocks and picture hats. The rooms were beautifully decorated in much interest: of July, 1920, goes down Fourth "The folcut flowers, ferns and. palms. The In history as one of the greatest lowing ladies assisted In the entertain-of daysourand surely the longest day ever ment of the guests; Mrs. DeFord, Bpent. It began on tne third ana lastea Shannon, Miss.; Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mrs. until the The feature that makes sixth. R. U Pound, Mrs. O. W. Crook, Mrs. it the most interesting day, tne great John Bushannon, Mrs. Cv R. Beits and est is luau that we atthe Hawaiian Mrs, Sam Long, of Tupelo. Musio was rendered throughout the tended. Is native a "This luau feast, the and after a shower of good thing we have thereto being wishes for the future happiness of the nearest barbecue. t, a delicious ice course was the"To prepare for a luau deep pits ervod. are dug In the ground, these are. lined ti with leaves, which are abundant on v DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY these islands. They are large and long, GIVEN AT SUMMER COTTAGE a beautiful rich green and very strong Among the delightful house parties and tough. They are also used by the that will be given during the summer Hawailans as a barrage to their fishing nets, they drag behind, the big net and . months, none will be more enjoyable than that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffliterally sweep the fish into It. But for th I am to tell of the luau and not of man, who are entertaining week-en- d in their summer cottage on the hukalau. as the fishing is called, great stones are placed on top Crowley's Ridge, near Helena, Ark., for of"Then these leaves and a fire built. Meantheir daughter, Miss Aurelia Hoffman, while a number of choice fat pigs have who has just returned from Chicago. prepared ror cooaing, The happy party of young girls of been properly the stones have been thor the party, who enjoyed the trip on th and when In an attractive yacht, the oughly heated they are placed inside the Mississippi wnoie tning wrapped in u ' Jjelara," are Misses Janle Cocli, Vir- fug. tneplaced In the hot pit, with hot Emily ginia Boyle, Ruth Orgill, Lillian stones surrounding It. then completely Emma Boeglano, earth, and .left In this Catherine Rogors, Elisabeth Gal- covered with tireless cooker for several primitive Kate Neuhardt, Marjorie loway, hours. When it Is taken out, It is Townes, Elizabeth Maione and Aurell thoroughly cooked, Julc.y. tender and Hoffman. Delicious! And this is the brown. of a de unless resistance luau, piece TROUSSEAU TEA GIVEN vou are to "the manor born." then the IN HONOR OF MISS L1EBKEMAN dog. Imagine piece de resistance is enteryour best collie cremated in this fashion. Mrs. George F. Llebkeman is a hog. and than But what a grosser with tained on Saturday afternoon is cuter than a spotted, curly trousseau tea In honor of her daugh- what I am not But tailed will arguing for pig? ter, Miss Leone Llebkeman, who bride because we eat one unclean on Monday evening Become the no Is reason animal why we should of Mr. Lindsay Russell Crow, of Charleseat another. ton, Miss. one native cus"We from The rooms thrown open for the oc- tom at departed this luau by spreading the casion were beautifully decorated with feast on of tables spotless linen; In loses and gladioli, artistically arranged. the early days It was on the The guests were cordially welcomed grass. But we went backspread to the 'early by Mrs. Llebkeman, gowned In orchid fork and and with knife, day' dispensed baronet satin and georgette crepe with spoon. and a corsage 'bouquet of sweet peas, who Is poi. Pol Is dish "Another native Miss Llebkeman, the Hawaiian bread. It Is a thin was lovely in a frock of cream lace made from the taro root, whichmash, reover pink georgette crepe with a sembles our potato. That sounds Inwere nocent bouquet of sweet peas.MissThey the taste, but gods! ye Frances I believeenough, assisted In receiving by I could eat dog or rats easier than pot. If you'll taste the paste the Schwalmeyer, wearing white georgette sweet of crepo with a corsage bouquet Into the wall paper hanger uses in his work, or the 'slop box,' I believe It is called, peas, who invited the guests sun parlor, which had been transferred of into a bride shop, for the display t. the lovely trousseau of the The daintily appointed tea table, adorned with pink roses, was charmpresided over by Misses Hilda f ingly organdie, Simpson, gowned in white with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, and Miss Dollye Crouch, of Earle, Ark., tricolette with a corsage wearing white . bouquet of sweet peas. The guest list Included 100 mends of the honoree. MISS EUGENIAJACKSON HONOREE AT PRETTY PARTY. Miss Eugenia Jackson, a charming bride-elec- t, was the honoree at an ataffair on Saturday tractively plannedMiss Ids Oberle enwhen afternoon, tertained In her home on Keel avenue shower. handkerchief a with Cut flowers nd ferns were the dec orations used in the room where the guests were entertained. A mlnature ship of happiness, which was launched on the sea of matrimony, and bearing many dainty handkerchiefs as gifts from the guests, was arranged on the living room table. of bunko was An interesting game enjoyed, for which a decorated fan and a cut glass perfume bottle were awarded as prizes. During the afternoon a delicious salad course was served. Miss Oberle was gowned to receive silk and her gest in white lace Inover white geor- the honoree was gowned Mlss'Ifma Wn'.l, of Lake Providence. Oberle In enLa., who assisted Miss wore a yellow tertaining her guests, Entertainments WEDDING IN EARLY FALL WILL BE OF MUCH INTEREST bride-elec- Engagements , V(W. n. bride-to-b- V "5 e, CLUBDOM bride-elec- aftej-noo- i t ..'A 3 'j,'i- ' - ,( s i. ( , bride-elec- Bog-glan- bride-elec- MISS ANGIE BAILEY. Miss Ballejr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey, whose marriage to Mr. Henry Craft, Jr., will be an event of much interest early in the (all. l, g t, cor-tag- e ' the newspaper copy boys have handy, of the flavor (?) of you'll get an ideaAnd the natives like this concoction. it best when It's a few days old and in beautiful cowas served sour. It conut bowls half a coconut shell, higlUy polished. "At each plate the plate being a wooden scoop, such as grocers use for school girl pickles, was a steamed sweet potato, a portion of raw fish, n raw crabs, spidery looking quid of fresh seaweed things, a little as a relish, some rock salt, a bountiful helping of pork, a suspicious packand carefully age done up in a ti leaf tied, a bowl of fresh coconut pudding, and some shelled nuts. "We were asked to be seated, about 600. You've heard of the valiant 600, Well, we 'into the Jaws of death. faced that monumental ti leaf and we had to untie it and eat it even though it lay down, rolled over and barked. "We were seated, our little company of four, in this mighty army of the 600. Two of oOT crowd were kamaalnas (old timers) so we watched them. The man dived into the poi bowl with two fin half-doze- gers like a native. We couldn't do It, so we looked down the line and everybody was doln' it. The index and middle fingers are pressed closely together and curved a bit to Imitate a spoon bowl, and Into the poi they go. The experts hold it and wave it a little before taking it Into the mouth. We exnever did like this istence and like it less than ever now. I broke off a little strip from the wooden plate and made a chopstlck spoon of It, and tried the poi in this wav. hut. mrh! a tinv bit was too much. I looked at Nancey, and she had the same feeling of 'it can t be did tnat i hnri still had to be. so right brave ly she hit it with her trusty Faber No. 2, her staff of life as she calls it, and in that way she got a taste. The potato was fine, and served us for hread. while the steamed pork was de licious; we didn't eat the raw fish or unleashed tne dog the seaweed, and with fear and trembling inside was a of red salmon, which I nib small niece bled and it wasn't bad. I passed the other to the gentleman on my left, a stalwart native son, and he did the rest. th 11 bride-elec- MEMPHIS GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP KIWANA COMBINE WORK AND PLAY IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE OZ ARKS taffeta frock. Memphians Complimented. Helpn and Eva Schear entertained with a dollghtful rdancing Home in imiut-at their uiy, iany of .'.n.inHr in honor naa n.. nnflnv the 'Misses Miidrid and Jeanette Cohen, Tenn. two pretty visiters from Memphis, k"' A delicious rh'bu was 6red during the evening. About of enjoying BO the had sts pleasure g'jf the MlsseJ .icnesr s iiuaimu'";. Tk GIRL SCOUTS HAVING HAPPY TIMES AT HARDY. Memphis Olrl Scouts are having a thoroughly happy stay at Camp Kiwanl, naroy, rn. tine or tne memuers 01 the camping puny. Miss Martha gives the following interesting at Camp Kiwanl, description of life from which It will be noted, that, as she will be girls." wher "Girls remarks, ever they are: i Ml last Monday afternoon 32 enthusiastic, happy Girl Scouts got off the train at Hardy, Ark. In a few minutes all were on their way to Camp Kiwanl. tiui oeiore we naa gone tar, tne rain started coming down in torrents and the more It rained, the muddler it sot. nd the muddier It got, the more we slipped and slid. So by the time we reached our destination it was a thor tired bunch. oughly uur rreignt car had not come, so among other troubles there was nothing to eat for supper. But Girl Scouts are cheerful and a little thing like rain, and nothing to eat, didn't disturb us, but we were rather hungry. The Girls Vacation camp la our nearest neighbor and these girls had heard of our coming so it was r' long before Mrs. Patterson csme over and invited us to supper. We went and oh. how we ate!. It was a splendid supper, too, an cnicaen and gravy and everything Alter this we tramped on back to camp where we retired to our tents. The next day we were overjoyed at the arrival of our cots and provisions, and everybody got busy straightening up th; place. More tents were put up and by night we were comfortably settled and we slept oh how we slept! we were invited "Wednesday to a show givennight by the girls at the O. V. C. and we all had a wonderful time, and from their play we picked up our favorite camp "Gee, ain't It fierce?" This expression. might well apply inspection oi tents, which began Friday morning. "Classes in nature hy Miss Bessie Statler and in artstudy by Miss Minnie Raines Were heiriin nn nnw nil la busy and there Is no time for loafing at all. Each night a big camp fire Is made and the girls are called on for stunts, it's a fine nlace nnd wa nre all happy from reveille in the morning uiiiu lupn in ine evening. "If anybody wants to know about the best time the Girl Remits at Camn k'l. wanl have had since they started camp they need but ask once, for all will agree upon the same occasion, the Boy Scout show. We had heard that they were io nave an airair over there, and suing we were simply aching to be but it looked as if we weren'tinvited, until riday morning. Scouts Bobby Crump and Ben Washington were certainly cordially welcomed when they came over and were even more so, when they announced that we were invited in the show. You must remember that girls will be girls (.even our commandant curled her hair), so that night there was a on oi primping, powder puffs were brought forth and shoes were pollBhed. "We got there about 7 o'clock and were carried over the river to the camp in canoed. After we had looked about a little we were summoned to the large room used as a theater, and which is equipped with a stage with a curtain and even footlights. Soon the performance started. were several There vaudeville sketches and all were exceedingly clever. One of the best was a dance by one of the boys dressed in a bathing suit with ' mosquito nar netting draped over It. Another good part was the gymnastic work done by the boys. They showed good and their stunts were certainly training enjoyed A play about a number of amusing occurrences In a photographers was exceedingly funny, and thisoffice, was followed by song accompanied by the ukelele, by Ben Washington. A negro sketch was also funny. A number of women's parts were plaved by the boys and many of the costumes were 'simply killing. Everybody was sorry to see the end of the show for we were having such a wonderful time, but the mlrtutes flow by and soon we were starting back to camp. "The water looked so and we almost hated to get outpretty of the comfortable canoes on the other side of the river. After exchanging yells, the Girl Scouts on their way started home, singing their scout songs. The show was the topic of conversation for days afterward and all of us are delighted at the good fellowship that exists among the Girls' Vacation, the Boy Scout and the Girl Scout camps. MEMPHIANS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL BUILDING FUND During the past week Mrs. Richard Gordon Walker received her appointment as chairman for West Tennessee of the National Victory Memorial bluld-in- g committee. The honor of conducting the campaign to raise a fund of ten million for the erection of a building in memory of the American soldiers, sailors and marines who participated In the world war, has been conferred upon the woman's committee, National Council of Defense, on account of its splendid record during the war. Mrs. Walker is chairman of the Memphis which did fine onlt, work and unusually she has for that reason been chosen to head the campaign workers In West Tennessee. The majestic memorial building will be erected In Washington, 1). :., the site having been donated bv congress It is on the spacious mall between the White House and tne capital and the national museum. It is expected that besides being a beautiful memorial, tho building will fill a long-fewant and will be tTie center of patriotic activities, a gathering place for the national meetings, for Inaugural functions, international conferences, etc., and a fitting place for the keeping of to America's part In the war. The central Idea of the memorial building is the service star plan. It Is the Intention to have the effect of a great national service flag, for all time, the blue and gold stars bclm reproduced on some suitable surface in the building as a reminder of the part Wll-lifor- n Stro-val- The dessert was fine, so fine that we obtained the recipe, and expect to make It on the mainland, although it won't be quite so delicious when the fresh, ripe coconut can not be used. "We enjoyed the picluresqueness of the feat. The tablet were decorated with vases of roses, with ro petals and vines scattered around, and hanging baskets of lovely ferns. Many of the men and jvomen wore lets around their necks or hats, and we are to have a real feather lei, made of yellow and red feathers (the Hawaiian colors). "We drove back to town, and at o'clock enjoyed a real American dinner. The fleet with several hundred boys from Annapolis, had come in, and all the cafes were crowded with these trim fellows, nil clean In white duck suits. The contrast to the luau crowd was striking, and you bet pleasing. They put on a terribly wild celebration, which was continued Monday, the fifth, by the American Legion with a grand military tournament at beautiful Kaptolani park, and magnificent fireThe brilliant works in the evening. Ruger, the fort which flag on Fort commands Diamond Head, the fortress at Honolulu, was never before so lovely. Long mav It wave." Misars Birthday Party. Mrs Ravmoid Lancaster entertained with a children's, paity on Thursday afternoon In honor of her little son,p the occasion Georpe his si.Uh birthday anniversary. The children enjoyed sames followed cake and water- bv a feast of Ice crei'm hnimilfiillv rieco- HO i.hla ...... IT1I"II. rated with the birthday cako, with its wnicn rauiaira liKhted tapers. Horn Dink ribbons caught In bows to crystal which In pink tapers candlesticks Tne'1 Rucst list Included about 25 children. I A fit Announcements lt record-relatin- Wedding of Interest. bjt beautiful morning wedwhich will b of unusual Interest : A simple, dings will be sol- to friendu In several stales .r.l,.ri rti Tilf.H:iV. AlliTllHt 3 at 7 o'clock, at the First Methodist church me u?v. iuuua whiteville, Tenn., Alms Lucllu Jewell uniting imam neiuuu Atkins and Mr. v'ille. utnn hntli at Whi tc Miss Jessie Walton, of Katonton, Ga., will be the attractive maid of honor, Atkins havinic met Ht an Maryland, where army base hospital inservice as student for volunteered they nurses during tne worm war. Mr i rnnk RiiNseil. of HoUvar. Tenn., will act as Matron of honor and little Era Landess as Misses Eleanor and flower guis. he clayed by will niiiiil.il lnni.ic Th,. MiCarrie Wilkes and Mr. J. Harry who possesses landess. Mrs. l.nndess a voice of lure sweetness will render "At Dawning" and "L'ntl" preceding the ceremony. Mr .Inhnsion will be attended by Mr Frank dates Norment, of Memphis, as best man and Messrs. Nevilc Atkins, brother of the bride, and Robert Bass, us ushers. immediately following the ceremony, Mr and Mrs. Johnston will leave for which, they a short bridal trip, after will make their home in Whlteviile. Quiet Wedding of Interest. A weddlnjr of much interest to a wide circle of friends will he that of Miss daughter ot lrone iveita Llebkeman, Mr. and Mm. George F. LlebUetnan, TO Mr. Linrtsey Russell Crow, of Charles-Io- n Miss which will take place at o'clock Monday evening at St. Luke's church. No invitations have been Issued for the wedding, which will take place very quietly, th Rev. C. T. Wright, , i v St4?' T. A''- - t- -f la 'Ml farm M'f !f a jr e ;ut. J i i.' i w ,. Happiness reigns In the camp of couts ; uaroy. the Memphis Ulrl Ark., where work and play are deto lightfully interspersed wilh visits neighboring; camp of the Hoy Hcouta and the V. W. C. A. Girls' camp. In the picture at the top are snown members of the clai in first aid, among those In the picture reading from left to right being; Josephine Watson, Josephine Wilson. Mrs. It. J. l.illey, GeUiu Stephenson, commandapt; Blanche Lloyd, Beth .Sims, Helen Saw(inshorn, yer, Judlu Shields, MargaretUrandsiaff. Helen l'atton and Loretta In the second picture Is shown Ihe sunceremony of lowering the flag at from set and In the lower picture are left to right, Ruth Landstreet, Roslyn Denle, Katherlne Ayres and Mililred Pools, with the two camp "packarda." St. Mary's Sodality. mi 7 .mi iMA m m- 9 cu- - The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church will entertain with a card party and dunce at Kdgewood park Friday evening. Beautiful prises will be awarded to the winners In the 600 game, and there wljl be excellent music for all the dancers. The public Is Invited. BUSINESSAND Dr. Percy W. Toombs to the city. Old social. has returned adv. Floors Rclinished. New flours, metal weatherstrips ant Cliears screens Installed anywhere. adv. Floor b Screen Co., Mala 1033. each one of the boys played in the war. This will be supplemented by the records of honor of the men snd women who aacritlced and toiled behind the lines. Vnder the star service plan, each employer, club Institution, church, college, organization or Individual will be permitted the honor of financial representation in proportion to the number of stars In the service flag of each, the sum helnv for e.'ich blue star und $100 for each gold star. Tennessee had M!.Mi men In the ser vice. Of this number 1)30 met their death in battle. This means that Ten nessee's quota for the service flag will be approximately half a million dollars. All contributions to the (und will be exempt from Income tax. Letters have already been sent to hnliirii l.itui.iouM l,,iiiu,.u mill f n ,t itrif'H explaining the cainpalen. and these will calls be followed py personal from members of the committees In charge. The work is being directed from Washington by the George Washington Memorial association, of which Mrs. Henry Dlmock Is president, s and the fsiminlirnx In the vitriotiH Htiitt-- will he conducted by the woman's committee. A serNational ( ouncll of Defense. vice star button will be furnished to all worki.rM nn Ihe Mcrvlf Ktur nine committee ns a means of Identification and of assuring the contributors that they are deullng with authorized repre- DIRECTORS i7S Madison. Telephone 585. ti-iirr ii iii.fr i .iiTTiium iw in I MISSISSIPPI HEIGHTS Is an Aradrmv at Blue Mountain. Miss., where a boj i V1 and with, stayed with, eaten with, slept with, watched after cared for every day. every night, all the time. He 1h trained for this meat and bread world and prepared Into civilian life. He is He Is' developed for college. shown the two standards or lira and instructed disciplined, -and taught the answer to each one. or a member with interview a not had have If you personal school, ot work training this great to the relative the faculty write PRESIDENT J. E. BROWN llliie Mountain, Mlsa., for details. Expenses for session, 9 months, 327.50 niiK, NOIRISIHXG, HEALTIIKIL, DELICIOUS. IN DIXIE. ECONOMICAL, MADE CHKAI'KR sentatives. fru Wnllmr ni.ttotiil liar oninmlt. tees as soon as possible In order that active work in the campaign may begin very early In the fall with the return of Memphians and other West Tennes-sean- s after their summer vacations. THAN SOLD IAR1. EVERYWHERE. GOES FARTHER. BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY NATIONAL CONVENTION The Memphis Business and Professional Women's league was well represented this wee at the national convention of business and professional women held In St. l'aul. Minn. A most Interesting feature of the convention was the story of her success In business as told by a repreesntntive from When you buy Phoenix you secure, the superlative same degree of Shortening excellence and at the time contribute to southern prosperity. 99 each of tho various professions. As this was a vPatlon trip for many of the business women present, the social side of the convention was brought out, the visitors being complimented with many most enjoyable affairs. On were Monday evening the delecates complimented with a brilliant reception at the St. Paul hotel. Tuesday they were entertained at luncheon at the Athletic club, and on Wednesday they enjoyed an automobile ride at o clock in the morning followed oy luncheon with short addresses at the Several group lunchAthletic club. eons were given on Thursday with an automobile ride and tea tendered by the Minneapolis Woman s Rotary elub and on Thursday evening the banquet of the federation of business and pro fessional women was given, with hrll liant speeches by Miss Jeanette Rankin and the famous author, Mary Austin. The social features of Friday were group luncheons and a tea given at Cedarhurst, the home of Mrs. C. A. Sev erance. APPOINTED WEST TENNESSEE DIRECTOR Mrs. John Gray Blount has been appointed as director for West Tennessee of the woman's division in the na e campaign against the high cost of living being waged unoer tne United Htntea department of justice. It is Mrs. Blount's intention to call a meeting of all the organizations in the city early In the fall to consider ways of carrying out special plans to stimulate interest in tne campaign. It The neonlo will be asked to make a patriotic duty to be conservative In the expenditure of money Just the same as during the war, with no fear of the result on business as the demand Is. and will be for several years, far greater than the supply. Women will De urged to buy only what they need, to demand simple styles and to run their homes on an effiolencv basis. Mr Mount does not expect to begin nrtive work with her committees until when those who early in September, are away on summer trips shall have nome. returned she will appoint committees through out the Western division of the state and will work with tho state chairman Mrs. Horace Smith, of Nashville. Norris & Co. The Ideal Shortening for Over 1750,000,000 were paid the southern farmer last year seed cotton tor demand increased to the seed due cotton Phoenix is an important factor in this and ranks products. as a pioneer in creating this demand. PHOENIX COTTON OIL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. MRS. BLOUNT tion-wid- sTONIGHT ; 7 to 9:30 O'clock Only Fur Sale mnu Fur Sale TRICOLETTE Blouses Librarian on Vacation. Walte Freeman, of MarlUa Miss Institute library, has gone Ooodwyn of several weeks in for a ...... vacation trip nfix.1. She urA NT .iiv Vrirlr state. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Merwin, of Bloomlngton, III , at their summer home In Charlevoix, Mich. Later she will visit libraries in Detroit, Cleveland and New York. The latter part of August Miss Freeman will be at Echo lake. In tho lower Adlrondacks, with her rather, Dr. samueiY. Amen rrtt-maof Westernvllle, N. Miss Freeman will return about Sept. Just 100 of these odds and ends of Tricolette Blouses picked out from our regular stock that formerly sold at J 2.9 8 an,d $4.98; they are slightly mussed and damaged, such as drop stitch; there are several colors and styles, aUo sizes. White they last 1 and In addition to her responsibilities as librarian of Goodwyn Institute roMnnip her studv of law ' as a member of the senior evening class of the University of Memphis Law school. iu,.in. Aiioa iTrmiin r absence from the city Miss Jessica Cone, assistant librarian, anil Miss i.nzaouui second assistant, will be In charge of Goodwyn Institute library. l Bargain Basement , A SENSATIONAL SALE OF WOMEN'S Young Judeans. VOILE The Young Judeans will Y.holdM. aH.very A. at the Important meeting at 3 p.m. This will beto the Sundayi.Aiins ....... be dance . ... tho i..rn HlUtl lOVViiii-on Aug. 8 to given at Edgewood park raise funds ior ine will be Final In plans Memphis. held made at this meeting and all, members to attend. are urged Dresses Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's auxiliary of Calvary monthly church will hold Its regular at 10:30 meeting on Tuesday morning All house. o'clock, at the parish members are urged to bo present. Additional society on page 9. PARKER'S f' HAIR BALSAM fthlllDfl MnpIU!f RMtores Color mna Beauty to Grsr end Faded Haw Telephone Main imp. WHITE STAR BICYCLE CO. Bicycle, Repairs and Supplies. Agents YALE, COLUMBIA, SNELL. RACYCLE AND WONCER BICYCLES Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. We Call For and Deliver. 58 8. Hccond St. Mtmphls, Ttnn. THE SWEETEST MONEY Monry is sweet. It pets you what you want. It feeds you, clothes you, amuses you. Tt takes care of you when others fail. And the sweetest money in all the world is your own money, that you have saved yourself, and that you find in the bank when you need it. Start a Savings Account LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. ; 1 y At 7 o'clock sharp, continuing as long as they last. There are only about 100 Dresses, so at this price they won't last long. You'll have to be among the first when the rack is put out. Remember There Are Street Dresses of Flowered and I Printed Voiles. The Newest 5 Styles and Large Assortments 2 i . of Patterns. (Dress Shop Third Floor.) 3 - BEAD THE NEWS SCB1ITAR CLASSIFIED ADS 1  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> 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 7/31/1920 Title A name given to the resource 1920 (07/31/1920) News Scimitar: Memphis Girl Scouts at Camp Kiwani Combine Work and Play in the Foothills of the Ozarks 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/sn98069867/1920-07-31/ed-1/seq-5/ Girl Scouts Kamp Kiwani Periodical