Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919 JACKSON (MISS.) DAILY NEWS guests. Later Dr. Julius Crisler enter tained at dinner at the Edward, for these young rrieni'Who have made no many friends during- their stay anions us, and whose going will cause so much regret among those who had the pleasure of meeting them. Jarkaon Chapter O. K.

S. Jackson Chapter O. K. 8. will hold a regular meeting at the Masonic HMl at seven-thirty tomorrow night, a full attendance is urged by the of ficers.

RENDERS 17 OPINIONS 1 Division B. Renders List of Decisions This Morning -r. rlffll I 1 il Dtracciarr binds Iheres Loncf Trail Lond mf Stracciari's glorious voice; the haunting melody and message of the "Long, Long Trail." Try to imagine the heart-appeal of this splendid record then hear it, and find how it surpasses even your keenest expectation. 49317 $1.50 I I always knew 11 they were better V- 1 mm Lashanskcs lovely record of "Louise's and you can't buy quality for less. 20orlOf5 Wrapped in fail to keepthcm fresh Famous Love 1 wrsv wH-t There are people who go to hear "Louise" just for the joy of one wonderful song "Depuis le Jour." In all the realm of opera there is no more beautiful love song than this unrestrained outpouring of a young girl's first affection.

Lashanska's rendering is perfect in its sympathy, surpassing in its brilliance. 49364 $1.50 BRANCH, New Orleans In the Social Realm 913 The French. Army Band Plays Two Victorious War Marches France's victory over her foe is unmistakably reflected in the happy faces of these French Army Bandsmen. And France's' glorious triumph rings out, loud and clear, in every note of these two pulse-quickening marches "Marche Lorraine" and "Pere la Victoire." When you hear them, you'll swing your hat again for France! COLUMBIA GRAPKOPHONE COMPANY, New York The following- decisions were handed down this morning by Division of the Mississippi Supreme Court: Kthrdge, J.t National Cash Register Co. v.

John Hude, circuit Warren, reversed and judgment here for appellant. D. M. Ponder et al v. W.

L. Martin et al, chancery Rankin, reversed and remanded. Miss Emn-a Crawford r. Town of D'IjO, circuit of Simpson, reversed and remanded. City of Hattiesburg v.

L. P. Sartin, circuit Forrest, affirmed. E. E.

Scarbrough v. Sam Lucas, circuit Bolivar, motion to dismiss appeal overruled. Stevens, J.i Y. and M. V.

R. "It First National Bank of Vlcksburg-. circuit Warren, affirmed. W. Brimm v.

3. C. MeGee, chancery Hinds, affirmed. W. K.

Owen, Receiver X. O. M. and C. It.

R. Co. v. Tee Anderson, circu't Neshoba, reversed and judgment here for appellant. Guyton-Karrlngton Mule Co.

v. C. W. Hunter, circuit Washington, af firmed. Effie Greener Hiller v.

Leontine Hesdorffer, chancery Madison, affirmed. J. A. Itieves, Receiver and IX R. Lowe, v.

W. I. and I. B. Stone, chancery Carroll, suggestion of error treated as a motion to reinstate a.id sustained.

State of Mississippi ex rjl Ed. Glenn v. Democratic Executive Committee, circuit Harrison, motion to advance sustained and cause set for third Monday of February next. J. Niles Boyd v.

Carrie S. Applewhite et al, chancery Attala, on motion to strike from the files appellee's exceptions to the supersedeas bond, sustained li so far as to eliminate any issue ef fraud, but generally is overruled. Cook. 1. J.t Stokes V.

Jtobertson. Revenue Agent v. Southern Paper circuit Jackson, reversed and remanded. 8. A.

Middleton v. Charles Barchus, chancery WilkInon. motion toi dismiss overruled. Charles Banks, v. Tr O.

Banks, chancery Bolivar, motion for final Julg-ment In Banes Mississippi ft. R. C. v. Berry Lott.

circuit Fotfrest. suggestion of error overruled. Medico Says It's the "Flu" But Police Head Says It Isn't Chief of Police L. B. Williams, who ends his term of office tomorrow, is in the bed with the 'flu." Leastwise, the attending physician says it is the "flu," but Chief Williams says it isn't.

You can therefore take your iholce of the two diagnoses. If you prefer to beleive the doctor, well and good. If you think the medico is talking through his hat, and the patient nas superior knowledge on the subject, likew ise It's well Rmi good. Anyway, Chief -Williams isn't seri-osuly ill. lie has had only a slight fever, and expects to be up and abont again within a day or so.

It does seem that a man who has the ailment, whatever It is, ought to know-more about what he has than the fellow who drops in for a few minutes and looks him over. 4 MMMI OHHAKDS Reports received from A. and M. Collegte. indicate that the "Plant Your Orchard Week," conducted in Mississippi recently snd the follow-up -campaign still on has resulted in the addition of orchards instead of 1,000, the original goal.

"I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS" Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa, "I suffered for seven long years with a lama back, irregularities ana pain. I had ona physician after another but they did me no good. I read about Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine, and without weakness or pain. Many of mv friends havo 111 also taken Lydia E. il' Pinkham's sr ci table Compound and bepn belnod hv if'-Mrs. Margaret Ness, 181G E. Hazza-d St, Pa.

Wonen who suffer from displacements, Irregularities, Inflammation, ulceration, beckacho, sideache, headaches or "the blues" should not until they have given this famous root end herb remedy, Lydia E. Pin'dnm's Vegetable Compound, a trial If complications exist, write Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Lynn, special suggestions. The result of 'ts long experience is at your service. mi.

ll II I Song I Cl I MRS. R. B. CATO IS BE TUESDAY AT 3 'Mrs. R.

It. f'ato died at o'clock this morning at the home of her son, J. W'arriner, West Capitol street. Her health had been failinu for the past two years, and the end was not altogether unexpected. Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, services to be conducted at St.

Peter's Catholic church and interment to follow in tireniwuod cemetery, besjde her husband who preceded her some years ago. P.csides her son she- leaves one daughter, li. C. Jones of ItanViti; five grauddaughters: twelve grandsons; six si-eat-grandchililren. Had she lived until Friday, January 24, she would have been 81 years old.

The sympality of many friends is extended to tin? family at his loss. IV I.I'.VPI, AMI Prof. H. J. reer, assistant director of the State Vocational Faluratiou Hoard, is in Cleveland today for mi inspection tour.

The r.oard of Trustees ot tho Mississippi Penitentiary is meet ins; today in special session here purchasing supplies. I15AM1 A First, call a phyiiclan. Imiriodiattly commcne the "emercency" treatment 'Yovr Woclvdvtaiti." msmss MEV PRICES.3Cc, 60c, $1.20 MAZDA LAMPS All sizes at all times E. K. FORD 105 S.

State Phone 770 Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday Mirl ill .1 1 mm W. R. IRBY the hride, their future home will lite in the Tennessee city.

0 Vimltora In the te ullum Homr I Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. McCollum were very happy to have with th for the week-end their children.

Mr. and Mrs. p. Tlllotsen, who came from Canton, with their two attractive lit- tie girls, to visit their parent. They returned to their home this morning, much to the regret of their friends who had hoped for a longer "usit, Sergeant Conk at Home Sergeant.

1,. Cook, youngest son of Mrs. Ti A. Cook, has been honorably discharged from the army and is now at home ag.iin, much to the delight of his mother and his friends. He will ngaln have his old position as stenographer with K.

H. Green. Mis rtrewrr's Debut Friends in Jackson have received handsomely engraved invitations to formal debut of Miss Minnie Hrewer, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Karl l.eiioy Hrewer, to be held on the twenty-fourth of tills month. In the afternoon Mrs.

Hrewer will present her daughter to Clarksdale society at a beautiful reception, and in the evening, the younger people will gather for a receptlc-n and dance for which the famous liud Scott orchestra has been secured. Several Jackson friends are planning to attend this delightful affair, among them, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Arn 'strong. Miss Hrewer has been a general favorite throughout the stale ever since as a little girl she lived in the executive mansion, during the administration of her father, but this is her first year out of college, and her formal entrance Into society is welcomed by all who know and love this beatiful young daughter of our former governor and his charming wife.

Federation Tomorrow Mrs. A. Watkins announces that at the meeting of the federated clubs, tomorrow afternoon, the musical numbers will be given by Miss Marie Hen ry, who will sing "Were 1 the Hose," by Dichmont. and "One Year by liurleigh. Mrs.

Gertrude T. McWillicj will accompany Miss Henry. The original program by the Research Club Is sure to be very tine. The hour for meeting is three-thirty, and Mrs. Watkins nsks that every club be rep resented, as the fact that there was no meeting in December, makes the one tomorrow more than usually important.

Dinner Dunce Announcement The ladies in charge of the dinner danvre tomorrow night, wis hto state that no reservations will be made after ten o'clock tomorrow morning, as the management of the hotel must know, by that hour, for how many to prepare. The dinner is to be at eight-thirty, and at nine, the doors will ba closed and no one else will be admitted. A splendid number of tables have already bton reserved, but a few are left and may be obtained by phoning 2044 or 2223 at any time before ten o'clock Tuesday morning. r0r Mr. Shinmnn to Ienve Mrs.

Smiley Shipman has received a mestsage from her husband stating that he is on his way to Camp Shelby with some of the Mississippi troops and asking that she be ready to return with him to Camp Merritt, today or tomorrow. The news that Mrs. Ship-man's visit home is to end soon, will be very disappointing. to her friends who had hoped to have her with them for some time yet, and who had planned a number of affairs in her honor. Lieut.

Shinman will not be able to remain In Jackson mote than a few hours, ana (his jouni? wife is ready to leave at i any minute. Her father, Mr. J. Love-' lii left for New York this afternoon, and the beautiful Lovelace home, on Grand avenue, will be lonely indeed, i for the next days. Var.iell-Herry A pretty marriage service was solemnized afternoon in the home of Mrs.

t. W. Fore on South Gallatin street, hen her niece. Miss Susie Var-nell, became the happy bride of Mr. Kstus Merry.

This lovely blonde girl never looked more beautiful than at the hour when she stood beside the one whom, out of the whole world, she had chosen to be her life companion. At the appointed hour, amid the assembled friends, the young couple entered the parlor and took their places before Rev. H. jf. King, who epoke the words that bound together their lives for nil time, and pronounced upon them divine blessing.

Miss Varnelle was most becomingly gowned in a going-away suit of midnight blue, with hat and other-accessories of gray. Mr. Herry comes from one of the most prominent families in the state, and is held in high esteem by his many friends, while- Mips Varnell is a young lady of lovely disposition and charming personality, Who during her stay with her aunt, Mrs. Fore, has made many friends to whom she has greately endeared herrslf, A number of handsome wedding- gifts were received. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Herry left for Florence where they will make their home. Mi Cook's Tea Miss Ma.rjorie Cook entertained at an informal tea, yesterday afternoon, in honor of the young aviators who have been spending the past week in Jackson. A number of friends called during the afternoon and enjoyed an hour yvith this charming hostess and her DAILY HEALTH TALKS A Single Remedy Often Cures Many Diseases BY VALENTINE MOTT.M.D. It is almost impossible to give fl list of the endless diseases that follow iudiRnstion, Tcrli.ips a whole column in this uewspaiyer would be rcnuired to print them all.

ou cat to keep alive to supply blood and flesh and hone and muscle ana brain. It is easy to see that if your food is not digested and taken tip by the delicate organs and distributed where it is needed, a disease of some port is sure to come: Dysppsia is a common ryrnptom, and so are liver complaint, loss flesh, nervousness, bad memory, diziincts, sleeplessness, no appetite. M.my times, -when neglected, mdi-rjcstio-i result i in coughs, throat diseases, catarrh, bronchitis and even more dangerous thing. An ell these disorders arise because the food is not properly digested in the stomach. It is plain even to a child that relief and cure nre to brs had only by setting up a healthy condition in the stomach.

Dr. I'uTce, of Buffalo, N. many years ago combined a number of vegetable grow iato a tcmperanco remedy for indigestion, snd called it Golden Medical Discovery. Jt probably the most efficacious duwovcry ever made in medicine, for the list of people all over tho world who hare had heir countless ills overcome by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery taakes an amazing total of thousands.

I know of no advice better than this: Begin a home treatment today with this good vegetable medicine. It will show vou better than I can tell you what it will do. Vhen takingOolden Medical Discovery, you can rent assured of one very important thing it contains neither alcohol nor Thcro is nothing in it but standaii lootj and herbs that possess curative properties of a high order. A safe medii-ino ij tha only kind you can atlord to ULo. AMIllaimi At Home Miss Elmese William is tpertdini? a few days at home much the plea-ure of the young people of the younger set with whom ahe has always bee a very- popular, ami a number ff delightful affairs have been arranged In her honor.

Mikh Williams is at tin I. I. this year, and as the students had no Christmas vacation, she has come for a few day at this tlin. Mltn l.rrrn'a A lU MifS Ada Green left last fo-New Orleans and from there will go California to spend the rest of tho winter with her uncle, Mr. Hal Creen.

Miss Green was accompanied as f.ir New Orleans by tier sister, Mr. George liemhcrt, who will visit friendi In that city before returning to her home. AV. ti. Johnson orn nleseent The many fin mis of Mrs.

W. G. Johnson will ie phased to that she Is roiivalc-Trii having been juit nick for several days at her home on Hooker street. itle Ml MrKlv The news has come from Mrs, Hardy MeKie that a little daughter was horn to her and her young husband Saturday and that the young mother is doing very nicely. This in gratifying news, ss for several weeks sue has been riously ill with influenza, and her family and her many friends have felt the greatest anxiety concerning her.

As Martha Tye, Mrs. M. Kie was a frequent visitor to Jackson, where she has many, many friends who will feel the greatest happiness because of the joy that litis come to her and who hope that sho may spend much of her time here, now that her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Tye, have decided to make this their home. Horon-K nna Just as the congregation at the First Haptist church was dismissed jester, day a young- couple stepped up to lr W. A. Hewitt, the pastor, and askes. that he would pronounce the word; that would join their lives us their hearts were already joined.

The happy couple were Miss Lena Kmory Evans, lovely daughter of Mr. 1, W. Evans, of this city, and Jlr. William Tato Horton, of Memphis. The marriage came as something of a surprise to ttio friends of the young couple, who while offetelng their best wishes and heartfelt congratulations to Mr.

and Mrs. Horton, regret that they will he called upon to give up RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon superficial stimulation but upon adequate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. SCOTTS' a pure, wholesome tonic-food, absolutely non-alcoholic, tones and strengthens by nourishing the whole system body, blood and nerves. your body back to strength with Snot 's, I Scott Bowse, Sloomficid, J.

is -If emulsion New Columbia Records on Bale the 10th and 20th of every month niiiiiiniti trtfMitirc1vfnin.r uosfu! Monthlv Compound. Srfe'y rrfire cH. jx.sauiHiHSicii mm ca mhsas citi.m. GILLETT RAZOR BLADES Just received' a. shipment of Gillett Blades and Razors IMPERIAL DRUG CO, Opposite Postoffice PHONES 1184-1185 OLD FURNITURE If you have old furnlttmy Motps, piano or organ to nel! for rash or trade on new furniture ring 03t or rail at HEIDELBERG'S BULLARD BRICE CO.

Jcefcaent. MUi. R. W. BtLLARD.

Maaase BRICK In any quantity, delivered promptly. price and material, and will ui you money. moitai at EHVUCE GP APUBUC HOLIDAY No Public Exercises Here in Honor of General Lee and General Jackson The observance of the dual birthday, Robert R. Lee find Stonewall Jackson, In this city, was quiet and uneventful, no public exercises being held. The banking institutions of the city were closed during- the day, and this served to lessen the volume of business, except in the retail district.

Ail public offices were open as usual. Appropriate exercises were held in all the public schools of the city, and tributes were paid to the lives and characters of the two great Confederate chieftains. PRESBYTERIAN C. E. START NEW SERIES The Christian Kmleav or Society of the Central Presbyterian Church last night at.

its meeting started the study of a series of six lessons on "Our Duty to God," Miss Maud Marks beinir'the leader. Following' completion of this series of ix hysons will be studios on "Our Puty to Man." A splendid program is being- arranged next Sunday at 6 o'clock, with an interesting- speaker, and a cordial invitation is extended to all young people of tho city to attend. CALHOl' l.l I.FPOIIT Trof. J. T.

Calhoun, state supervisor rural schools and federal state director of the Hoys' Working Ueserve, is in Gulfport today in the interest of the boys 'work. THOOPS HOMK NEW YORK, Jan. 20. The cruise-Pueblo arrived today from Brest with 1,696 troops. Casual Company No, (Texas), was the only southern- tini aboard.

QUIET flB5.