davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Can't Resist Temptation
to Hand II to Dan Kelly
BY ARTHUR DUFFEY.
lin Boston Post.)

Dan Kelly, the alleged
worlds record holder for the
l00-yard dash in 8 80 seconds,
has started training again for
the Swedish Olympic games
next year. Friend Dan, how
ever, says he will not train for
the century, but will stick to
the running broad jump Who
ever heard of a worlds cham
pion sprinter forsaking his
specially and taclling another
event? Any man that can run
9 3-5 seconds or anywhere near
that time can win an Olympic
sprint. Dan. however, figures
that he cannot get anywhere
near his worlds record time
in the century dash, but has
chance in the jump. II will be
many a day before We will be-
lieve the Western boys record
sprint performances was au-
thentic, but as a broad jumper
we will have to credit him as
the real thing. Any jumper
who can clear 20 feet IL inches
is a live one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Levers Passing Marks End
a Wonderful Pitching Record

The release OF Sam Lever by Pitts
burg marks the passing OF the last
remnant OF the old Pittsburg team, as
II was made up before the consolida-
ton OF the Pirates with Louisville,
when the National league circuit was
reduced from IL 10 eight clubs.
Levers career has certainly been
remarkable one. and shows the old
Pirate TO have been one OF the great
est pitchers In the history of the
game. For IL full seasons and part
or another pennant race he has been
a member OF the Plttsburg team, and
until the flight OF time cut him down
TO emergency roles few years ago,
he always ranked as one OF the most
successful slabmen In the majors.
indeed. there Is one feature TO his rec
ord that puts him In class OF his
own. for he was champion pitcher OF
he National league no less than
three times-1901, 1908 and 1906
while his name also appeared at the
head OF the list In two other years,
though he did not participate In a suf-
ficient number OF games to earn the
title Of leader.
The "Schoolmaster," who Is now 3S
years OF age, having been born De-
cember 20, 1872, was secured by the
Pittsburg club In 1898 from the Rich
mond, Va, club OF the Atlantic
league, w. II. Watkins being then
manager OF the Pirates. Sam was
troubled with sore arm and pitched
only one game that season, but the
following year he was back with the
bells on, and from that time on rank
ed as one OF the greatest fingers In
the business.
Since joining the Pittsburg team
Lever has pitched a grand total OF
$50 games for the Pirates, and while
this Is not as much work as some
her veteran beavers have done, the
cords OF few rivals are to be COM
Sared with that of the local curve art
~ In the all-important matter OF per-
eentage OF victories.
For OF those 900 games pitched
Lever has won no less than 1873 con-
tests, against only 81 lost, for the re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Play On Same Park
Tor 0Vd 30 Tears

NEW YORK. May 5.--If the New
York Giants play baseball at the
Polo grounds for the full term of the
35 years lease, which President John
r. Brush has just announced, they
will have occupied that site for 90
years. The team began using these
grounds In 1891 Considering the
expansion of New York and the fact
that there are miles of city beyond
the park. its retention for baseball
purposes for such long term Is
viewed as remarkable.
Brush has confirmed the report
that iron and concrete stands TO cost
about $500, 600 will be erected at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
YOUNG GIANTS FAILURES.
meoraw Sends All His Colt Pitchers
Back To Minors.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Not one OF
the new pitchers tried out by Nc
Graw this year. has stuck. In one
fell swoop an even half dozen OF the
recruits who looked so good down at
Marlin have been turned back for
further seasoning. Rudolph has gone
back TO Toronto. Tesreau the same
Journey. jenkins and Shontz have
been turned over to Manager McGin-
nifty at Newark. Hendricks was un-
conditionally released. and Nagle has
found berth with Syracuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
How Big League CatCherS
Try To Out-GueSS Runners

Big league catchers have different
ways OF telling when a runner will
try to steal. None rely on any one
sign, but look for several clues, and
none can tell for certainty If the
runner is really going down or is
bluffing to get the pitcher to waste
q ball on the batter.
Every runner, with three or four
exceptions, has some little habit that
lips of his start" says one. Cobb,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

The Tigers have had their share of
the cold weather too. They played
couple OF games with the snow
flakes drifting down. But they won
EN-. The weather was forgotten.
All OF which is, however. merely
leading up to the fact that, so long
as the leagues clientele refuses to
stay away from the parks on account
OF cold, so long will the magnates con-
tinue to schedule league games in the
middle of April and from then on. II
may occasion remark but the public
is the big arbiter The public wants
to see baseball. 1t is willing to pay
for the right in the early spring. 1t
will get 154 games this year. 1t will
very probably get more than that as
soon as the magnates come to realize
that the public is willing to pay.
The 16S-game schedule may not re-
quire an earlier start. II will mere
ly demand later finish. And It's
bound to come, too.
This Sid Smith, the Cleveland catch
er, Is an amusing cuss. He had some
story TO start the year, that told how
he once stopped Ty Cobb on the
sacks. Ty and the whole Tiger team
promptly made MIN look like an es-
capped inhabitant of the cocoanut
palms. Now he comes back with ef-
frontery enough to tell how he can
outguess Tyrus because he takes
crazy chances" Bunk!
The esteemed Chicago Tribune fell
for the old story about the man who
had no place to go because the sacks
were full, and a local contemporary
had the nerve to reprint II. Why well
come, old friend! You haven't been
around for six months or so.
It's blamed peculiar thing but the
Athletics started winning the moment
they raised the American league pen
nant. Sight Of the gonfalon must
have convinced the Macks that they
had once been some account, so they
straightway fell to.
Another candidate for the baseball
cannery has bobbed up as annually.
1t concerns the futility of using a big
pitching corps and points to the sue
cess Of small STATS, when everyone
knows that a multitude Of pitchers Is
caused solely by the scarcity OF men
who can win regularly. No team with
few good pitchers ever fuses long
with bunch of near-winners.
One wouldn't blame the peaceable
and gentlemanly students OF the Po-
lish Seminary IL they should come
enmasse to Detroit and visit the local
sporting editor who printed, without
even an extenuating apostrophe, box
score containing the follow: "Ospdrk,
Pslnsky, Tnkwzm, Ppiwski."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
jerks VIII Manage Race.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The board OF
directors of the Elgin Road Race asso-
citation today announced the appoint
ment of Fred w. jerks, president OF
the association last year, as general
manager OF the road races to be held
In Elgin August 1926.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
EVERY DAY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS"

Commencing Monday, Nav
Ist. d. & c. Line steamer
leaves Detroit for Buffalo, max
ing direct connections next
morning with early tfains for
New York and all Eastern
noints. Besides the delightful
trip across Lake Erie, you save
s,.oo on your fare. Worth
considering. isn't itl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Why They Like comIskey.

Here's a little Comiskey touch that
may explain why the old Roman is
so popular. When one OF his ticket
sellers sold too many bleacher seats,
Commy took a hand in the game and
herded about 500 fans into the grand.
stand instead of turning them loose on
the grass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Proud Of His Hlttlna.

The game the lamented Addle Joss
was proudest OF was played in April,
1908, against Detroit, when he re-
lieved Walter Clarkson and poled out
q three-bagger and two doubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
A Little Prematurn7

Since the Cubs began to win they
have been figuring upon their oppon.
ents In the next worlds series. You
can't beat this sort OF stun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
EARLY
BASEBALL
OPENINGS

-S 80 NhS oCdoOu L . DC sure, THIS
mas never had any effect on the mag
mates and the schedule-makers who
toll Tor them, Yet one hears II from
press and public on occasions.
There has been less OF It this year
In Detroit than usual. Perhaps this
Is because the public is getting used
10 Few overcoat games In the early
spring. Perhaps II Is because the
home populace has never yet seen
the Tigers bite the dust on their
some yard.
Games when the home club loses
are always colder, when one comes
to think OF II, than those on which
the home hopes triumph There is a
warming sensation that steals over
the system OF the real fan when his
pets pull ahead In a ding-dong finish.
II Is sufficiently marked to entirely
dispell whatever chill may be incur
red by the temperature of the ball
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Wifh III.
l---ro Sporting
lHEAKl Editor.

II is the fashion In the big-league
cities-particularly those afflicted
with losing teams-to arise about this
time of year and go on record with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Sidesteppine as Always.

Sidesteppins as Always.
Following a career In which fight
ing, marriage, divorce, the jewelry
and saloon business were more or less
confused, Kid Mccoy has shown his
ancient ability by sidestepping cred
itors via the bankruptcy route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
II IlckIes the Buns.

Nothing makes hostile fans laugh
so heartily as to see Hans Wagner.
Cobb OF Lajoie fan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

the statement that
the American and
national magnates
start their respec-
tive schedules too
early In thu aoanna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

Pitching 2s winning games for
Minneapolis last season took Long
Tom" Hughes out OF the American as.
ISOLATION and into the American
league for another term.
That Jim McAleer knew what he
was doing when he put In a bid for
Hughes was shown by the fine little
dose OF calcimine the long boy hand
ed to Hal Chase's Highlanders. The
defeat pulled the New Workers out Of
first place and established Hughes In
the graces of the Washington fans and
Manager McAleer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

For OF those 200 games pitched
Lever has won no less than 1913 con-
tests, against only 81 lost, for the re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21

effective were yellow lanterns swung
on black wands. These were carried
by the young men In one of the fig
ures, when the dancers assumed the
positions on the floor that formed the
soroity's greek letters D. B. s. Miss
Marjory Clark, Frank Sanders, Eve
Ign Mitchell, Dora Williamson and
Angela Powell presided over the ia
bles. At late hour an elegant salad
course was served, the soroity colors
reappearing in the orange ice and in
the ribbons with which the sandwich
go were tied. Many guests from a
distance attended the dance. Among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Downing, of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
B. Goodman, Miss; Miss Tempe Oar
row, Murfreesboro; Mrs. Jarratt, New
York; Miss Leah Jones, Newport
Ark; Miss Agnes Garrett, Dixon
Springs; Miss Elise Bloom, Nash
vile; Miss Ferguson, Birmingham;
Lane Majet, Mississippi; Major Phil
Ups, Memphis; Harry Edwards, Nash
vile,
Concealed in bower of ferns and
jackson vines, Charles band of Ave
pieces furnished the music for the
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21

decorated In pink honeysuckles and
lighted with wax tapers. The colors
developed in this attractive rarity
were pink and green.
Inc hostess was assisted in enter.
tanning by Mrs. A. F. Alexander, and
Misses Sarah Leach and Margaret
Greenlaw' About fifty guests enjoy
ed the hospitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21

matron Of honor, wore white lingerie
and carried a bouquet of Killarney
roses The maids wore white liuge-
RE with touches of pink and carried
Killarney roses.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins,
admirably adapted in it's arrange
ments for entertaining was resplen-
dent in floral beauty. The decora-
lions, were white dogwood, Easter Ill
les and smilax and the hall was light
ed with waxen tapers. In the libra
ry, which was lovely in decorations of
pink carnations, Killarney roses and
waxen candles the wedding cake &C.
cupied place of honor, the cake was
in the shape of a basket of pink
roses, handle tied with tulle and
rested on silver tray. The dining
room was decorated with lilies and
snowballs and lighted with softly
shaded tapers. The table was attrac-
lively yelled with tulle lace, and in
the center a basket of brides roses
rested on a silver tray. Tulle ribbons
with festoons of lilies of the valley
and smilax was suspended from the
chandelier to the table. Seated at
this table were Mrs. Robert Pillow
and Mrs. A. F. Sowell, who served re-
freshments The wedding register
was kept in the hall by Miss Lucy
Williamson and Miss Annie Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher left in auto
mobiles for Nashville where they will
take the train for an extended tour Of
the East The brides going away
gown was a gray tailored suit with
hat and gloves to match.
Mrs. Hatcher is a lovely daughter
of one of the oldest families Of Maury
county, of great personal charm and
beauty and of the noblest type Of
Southern womanhood. Mr.. Hatcher
is prominent member of the Column
bia bar A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, he has already taken high
rank in his profession having served
a term as city attorney. Of highest
character and integrity he is univer
sally esteemed by all who know him.
Many beautiful and costly presents
attested the wide popularity of the
couple.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
Lockhart-Hardy.

At high noon today, in st. Peters
Episcopal church, a wedding around
which so much interest has centered
the past several weeks, was solemn
lied when Miss Frances G. Hardy was
united in marriage to Rev. Malcolm
Wright Lockhart, of Mt. Airy, Geor-
gia.
The wedding was an Easter one, in
thought and form, the Feast-day being
an anniversary of many loving memo
ries in Mrs. Hardy's life.
The old church never looked more
beautiful than on this occasion, when
decked in garlands of fairest spring
blossoms-Easter lilies, dogwood and
smilax, with love knots of tulle en-
twined, every standard, cathedral can
delebra, with stalks of the same Res
direction flower, stood in the chancel,
behind which rose the altar with It's
myriad of lights and blossoms.
The wedding chorus from "The
Rose Maiden, beautifully sung by the
Treble Clef Club, with Miss Camille
Herndon presiding at the organ, her
aided the approach of the wedding
party, led by the ushers In the follow
ing order: Messrs. Jack CRANBERRY
and Robert Clark, Hugh Webster and
DAVIS Frierson, Will Norvell, OF
Nashville, and s. F.. Hobbs, OF
Selma, Ala, Following them
Little Miss Ellen Douglas
Everett, bearing in basket
Of lilies of the valley, the wedding
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21

1o'eiopeo IN THIS attractive rarity
were pink and green.
The hostess was assisted in enter.
tanning by Mrs. A. F. Alexander, and
Misses Sarah Leach and Margaret
Greenlaw. About fifty guests enjoy.
ed the hospitality.
d
Ten Course Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Felix M. Elect enter
tanned at their home in Mt. Pleasant
last Friday evening with an elegant
ten course dinner, in compliment to
Felix Kindel, son, Eugene, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Kindel, of Lovesting.
New Mex. Covers were laid for ten.
Delta Beta Sigma Dance.
Beautiful in all it's appointments
was the dance given at the Institute
Monday evening by the d. B. S. So
rority. The members of the sorority
and their escorts received their
guests in the parlors, which were
deliberately decorated with golden
hued Jonquils, ascension lilies, palms
and ferns In the receiving line were.
Miss Mary Harte Robinson with
Amos Warfield, Miss Lucille Robinson
with Gordon Jones, Miss Tuggie Rob-
inson with James Harris, Miss Ethel
Guillemet with DR.. James Williamso
Jr., Miss Florence Winchester with
Paul Cecil, Miss Estelle Bernard with
Coll Andrews, Miss Anita Schwartz
with Crockett Owen, Miss Louise ALI.
sler with Stewart Stephenson, Miss
Mariana Crofton with Meade Frier-
son, Miss Frances Crofton with Ar
mond O'Neill, Miss Emmala Capers
with Melbourne Starnes, Miss Susie
Swope with John Cecil, Miss Stella
Provine with John Parham, Miss De-
liza Arnold with Hugh Webster, Miss
Ethel Wagner with Cooper Meek, Miss
Robbie Goodman with Lane Majet,
Miss Doris Fisher with Harry Ed
wards, Miss Willye Miller with Major
Philips, Miss Virginia Aull with DR..
Robert Pillow, Jr., Miss Amy Brooks
with Felix McReynolds, Miss Agnes
McGowin with Charles Philips,
Miss Elizabeth Fariss with James
Dedman, Miss Pauline Doak with
Henry Jones, Miss Leila Yearger with
viii Fleming.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
w. B.. Capers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs R. l.. Nc
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dedman,
Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Figuers, Mrs.
Frederick Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cant.
The sorority colors, yellow and
black, were much in evidence in the
| decoration of the halls. Many bright
colored penants were also used in
these apartments. Those of the 30
rorities of the Institute and the fra
ternities of the Columbia Military
Academy being in predominance. In
the summer houses on the terrace
| from blocks of ice wreathed with smi
lax, frappe was served by Miss Char
lotte Hughes, Mary Porter, Helen
Sparrow and Sarah Morgan. The eli
max of beauty In the decorations was
reached in the gymnasium where the
dance took place. Here hundreds OF
yellow chrysanthemums, with yards
of smilax and jackson vine transform
ed this large hall into a floral bower.
From the ceiling were suspended
many electric lights, each nesting in
the heart of a golden hued chrysan-
themum. The dance opened with the
grand march, after which the German
was danced, the leaders being Will
Fleming and Miss Mary Harte Rob-
inson. OF the many attractive favors
all in the sorority colors, the most
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
Ten Course Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Elect enter
tanned at their home in Mt. Pleasant
last Friday evening with an elegant
ten course dinner, in compliment to
feilx k1ndel, son, Eugene, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Kindel, of Lovesting.
New Mex. Covers were laid for ten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21

| LOU
Two Ts. cans Sugar Corn 15C
FOR $40. ..... ........ NV
Two cans Lye Hominy 1Sc
FOr. .............., wv
Two cans of Kraut 1Sc
Two cans of best Tom. 1Sc
atoes for ,..............AS NV
One large can of Heinz e.
Baked Beans for. NV
Two large cans of Pie e.
reaches Tor. ...........,..A~ O
Two large cans of APP. Sc
pies for. .................A~ NV
One large can of Table e.
Peaches fOr.......... ASN
One large can of April Sr
One can of Sweet Vic. e.
let Peas for. ............A0 V
One can of French 1Sc
Peas for .... =. ... ANN
Three cans of Pork e.
and Beans for .......... wv
One can of Italian e.
style Spaghetti for. ....... AOV
One can of Red Sal. Sr
mon for ................A wv
One large can of Span e.
ish Pimentos for AON
One can of Apple But. r.
ter Tor
One can Eagle brand 1Sc
Condensed Milk for AOV
One large jar of Chow r.
Chow Pickle for ...... NV
One bottle of Heinz c
Mustard Dressing for. NV
One bottle of French 1Hc
Capers for, ..............A0 V
One quarter pound box Hc
Coleman's Mustard for AOO
One package of Knox's
Geletine and one pack c
age SHREDDED Cocoanut for AOV
Large jar of Peanut r.
Butter for AON
One half pound cake ~
of Chocolate for ........ ASS
One large bottle of Il c
Plain Olives for . &C.. NV
Two packages of Seed Sc
ed Raisins for NV
One can of Imported r.
Sardines for. .,,........,.AS NV
Half pound can best r.
Sliced Beef for. ..... AON
One large can OF Sardines =!
broiled Makerel style I r.
in Tomato Sauce for. 49,. NV
One large can Ripper r.
ed Herring for ......... NV
Half gallon large Gu r.
cumber Pickle for ...,... NV
Half gallon best Apple r.
, Vinegar for ,.............AS NV
Three bars of Lenox Soap
and one bar of Ivory 15C
Four bars of the best 1 r.
Toilet Soap for. ..... NV
One large package of
Grandma's Washing 1Sc
Powder for. ........,..AO NV
Two large cans of Sc
Merry War Lye for ... A0V
Two packages of Sap 1Sc
oliO for ......... NV
-Four packages of Arm 1Sc
and Hammer Soda for. AOO
Two pounds of Head 1 Sc
Rice fOr.. .......-....
-Four boxes Spurlock Sc
Bluing for. ...............A0S
Four packages or Argo
starch Tor ........ ....
Al pounds of Lump 1 Sc
Starcn Tor ........
Two pounds Country Sc
Dried Apples ............ AoU
-Four loaves of the best 15c
Cream Bread for. .....A NV
t pound package of Sc
Circle H Tea for .... AoO
/ pound package of Hills
India and Ceylon Tea r.
fOr.... -........... go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
Mrs. GreenIaw Entertains.

Mrs. GreenIaw Entertains.
Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw entertained
yesterday afternoon with one OF the
prettiest of the seasons entertain
ments. The affair was in honor OF
the Needlework Club. A spirited
contest, Suggestions from a watcn'
was enjoyed, Mrs. J. F. Brownlow
winning the prize.
After this several musical num-
bers were given by Miss Carrie Knox
and Miss Margaret Greenlaw.
The reception rooms were artistl-
cally decked in spring flowers. A
dainty ice course was served in the
dining room which was beautltuliy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
SOCIETY.
To Meet Miss Knox.

Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw entertained
informally a few friends on Friday
evening to meet Miss Knox, of Annis-
ton. Ala, the guest of Mrs. Frank Ev-
erett
The house was prettily decorated
in spring flowers and guessing con-
test caused much merriment. Must
cal numbers were given by Misses
Knox and Fry, and Miss Margaret
Greenlaw, the talented young daugh-
ten Uf the hostess. This was followed
by \ delightful two course menu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
For Miss Mcbride.
Bridal Party Entertained.


Following the wedding rehearsal
for the marriage of Miss Olive Dob,
bins and Charles P. Hatcher, which
will occur tonight at 8 o'clock, Mr.
and Mrs. Bascom E. Regen entertain
ed on Monday evening at beautiful
ly appointed dinner party, the guest
list being confined to the members
of the briday party. The Regen home
spacious, splendidly arranged, is an
ideal place for entertaining and II
never looked lovlier than when dec
grated for this occasion. In addition
to the members of the wedding party
the bridesmaids, the groomsmen ano
the ushers and the wives of the ush
ers were present.
The home was brilliantly decorated
in white carnations, lilies and mar
cissus. The dining room was most
attractively festooned with flowers
and the table contained centerpiece
of white brides roses, smilax and Ill
les of the valley. Beautiful bows oil
white tulle were suspended from the
chandelier to the table, and the place
cards were lovely little cupid's EN-
blems, the cakes being suggestive OF
the conquests of the little love god.
Mrs. Regen was lovely in a pink
chiffon over brocade, and Miss Dob
bins girlish beauty was enhanced by
pink silk net over messaline.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
Mrs. Cecil's Reception.

Mrs, CeCITS HeCeptIoH'
Mrs. John Cecil will entertain at a
reception Friday afternoon at her
home at Cross Bridges for her mar
ried lady friends.