davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08
Would Play Seconds.

Either Clinton has the worst
football squad in years or else the
| IowaEs are afraid. Last week
: when Manager Clarke attempted to
book a game they refused to play
Rock Islands first team, but offer
| ed to battle the second squad on
| Oct. IS at Clinton. There are many
conflicting rLmOrs about as to the
strength OF the Clinton eleven.
Some say that Clinton has 2 team
! composed OF real hefty men. and
tLe4s E.C1-Iy ov-- Dixon last Sat
-y-lE -1a some sH0-0rl o this.
other ports ar- 10 1ae TACT tls-
r.-a i0"au- have hardly a full
squad ont, and that il would be :.
good zane for the second team.
Whether the coach viii let the
youngsters journey up the river Is
still II doubt, but it will probably
3 be decided tomorrow.
Moli1e's gamo with Galesburg
next Saturday at the Plow city will
give the Islanders quite a bit 80
I advance dope that will come in
handy when they play the down
state boys the following week.
The "Swedes" are developing quite
a squad. and after defeating the
alumnaes they overwhelmed Ster-
ling last week by the score OF 80
to 0.
Although there are no sessions
this week there is a goodly num-
Der of players out for practice.
Charging, catching punts and sig
nal drill was held yesterday from
to 6: 30. The squad shows much
improvement since the Ottawa
game and is confident OF beating
Kewanee.
1t has been found that Curtis
Blankenburg Will be ineligible for
probably Lhe whole football season.
Curly" played half on the team
and the long gains he made around
the end will be missed. 1t is
thought that Leo Herbert will start
in his place. Herbert has played
in both games and is by 40 means
an untried man.
Ted Davenport, former football
player and coach in the tri-cities
has been up at practice for the last
few nights and assisting in the
coaching.
Correct Schedule.
Because of the many changes in
the Rock Island high school sched
ule, the following corrected list OF
games is given. The open dates
on Nov. s and on Thanksgiving day
will be filed shortly, the manager
states:
Oct. 11-Kewanee at Rock Is
land.
Oct. 18-CaIesbIrg at Galesburg.
Oct 25-Moline at Moline.
Nov. 1-Geneseo at Rock Island
Nov. S-Open.
Nov. 15-Daverport at Rock Is
land.
Nov. % = Monmouth at Nor
mouth.
Nov. 25-Open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08

An elephant sleeps only five
hours each day.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-19
Polish Easter Egg Custom.

An interesting Easter egg custom
prevails in Poland. On Easter Mon
day every head of a house, man or
woman, presents each visitor on his
call with hard-boiled egg, or. rather,
the half of one. The head of the
house divides the egg, gives a half to
the caller. and eats with him the
other part. The custom has such a
hold on the people THAT the mobiles,
even when living far away from the
fatherland, observe it. Many years
ago Prince Czartoryski was in resi-
dence In Paris, when he held the usual
reception on Easter Monday, receiv-
ing each guest at the door of his salon,
and dividing the egg in traditional
style with each visitor. who ate II con-
pclentiously.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-19
Believing Christian Can Entertain No
Doubt Concerning the Resurrec-
ton of the Savior.

To the normal mind there can be
no compromise writes III. Lee Mills In
the Houston Post. If Christ did not
rise from the dead, the. most gigantic
fraud in the history of the world was
perpetrated and every minister of the
Gospel is either n conscious or de-
luded "faker." If there was no res
direction, the whole missionary propa-
ganda Is foolish and n failure and
evangelize and "Barnumize" become
synonymous terms. Does the history
of Christian missions, from the first
to the twentieth century SAVIOR OF
fraud. or even of deluslon? The COM
mand to evnngelize all nations was CIV
en- after the resurrection.
. After all the arguments have been
marshaled before human reason for or
against the return of Christ In the
glorified body, the question OF does
Jesus live can be answered by the be-
lieving Christian without artificial
proof. If like Paul, he knows whom
he believes, doubts about the details
of the event of the resurrection do
not concern him.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-19
The Hare and Easter.

The origin of the Easter rabbit Is
unknown. There is German legenu
to the effect that the hare was origl-
nally a bird and was changed into
auadruped by the Goddess Ostara, ana
in gratitude to Ostara, or Eastre, the
hare exercises Its original bird func-
ton to lay eggs for the goddess on her
festal day. The children among the
Pennsylvania Germans are told ON Eas-
ter morning that this "Oshter has
laid the colored eggs that are given
to them, or which are placed In nests
at some convenient place for the chill
dren to find them.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-19
annrnfnu
A RESURRECTION FRAGMENT

MORNING mot the dawn Of lfe's luIe day
ssA so quickly shrouded by night but ii,
breaking Of an eternal sunlight over the eternal
hll
UlHAT an overwhelming difference to the
" heart which holds the risen Christ between
the passing day and the everlasting Morrow
sorrow - tomorrow ali gloom dispelled by the
light that shines from that once marred vsage
Today heavine,s Of DISAPPOINTMENT or ob,euriD
Of ignorance - tomorrow. nothing between. no
cloud. no time intervening but face to face with
Jesus. Jesus who came Jesus who lived Jesus
who suffered Jesus who died. Jesus who rose
in glorious resurrection
NOW the hazed and indistinei view - then
u the vision Of perfect sight Now the tumult
and the strife - then the rest and life eternal
Now the weeping and the sigh, - then the song
and the fearless eyes Now our dear ones
dying then no more parting Now the waters
dvidins-hen no more sea Now the open
graves farevvell-then the resurrection greeting
Now the night winds chilling and killing then
the morning lifting and Frightening Morning
on the mountains Morning on the plains
Morning with an eternity in !, Morning
morning
M the transforming touch Of that hour Only
intelligence irradiated by contact with the
ides could give u, to recognize our heaviest
cross when il comes TO crown us there We
shall find our failures: they will greet Us as
tiumphs We shall find our bereavements: they
will meet US as reunions We shall find our
loss forgotten in eternal gain. We shall find
cur hidden struggles swallowed up in open VIC
tory. We shall find our hidden tears forming
diadem gems We shall find the complete full
fillment Of every promise and the exceeding great
reward Of all our faith
0H what a time Of finding Of all tina, I, dear.
and desired. and best For il is the Resur>
reciion Dawn. the stone is rolled away the gates
are flung back the boundary is crossed. the veil
is torn
THE MORNING HAS BROKEN
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-04-19
OF Pagan Origin.

Some of the customs of many lands
have had their origin in paganism. Pa
pan customs celebrating the return Of
spring easily gravitated to Easter. Inc
coloring of eggs is found in both Latin
and oriental countries. The egg is the
emblem of the terminating life or
early spring. The symbolic meaning
of a new creation of mankind by Jesus
risen from the dead was probably an
invention of later times. In this coun-
try the day is most widely known TO-
the elaborate services In the churches.
Those who have observed strictly the
rules of Lent are not alone in observ-
ing Easter as day OF feasting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

really 9eterans however, Mrs. Main and
are the youngest veterans in the army.
Our home has bene blessed with six
Heaven said Captain Main, the other
two-our daughter who will of course be
a Salvationist-is now years of age.
and our boy, who is now Lieut. Russell
Main stationed at Philadelphia, is already
In the army. He is here with Mrs. Main
and myself for the celebration of our sill
yer anniversary and will return within q
few days to his work.
MY boy was with the 10th Pennsyl-
vania infantry said Captain Main, dur
ing the war, and was in training several
months and was the most disappointed
youngster you ever saw when he failed to
be sent to France. He is an excellent
musician and a fine boy and / wish he
might have done overseas duty.
Perhaps you have never met any one
before from Yonlkera have your Cap
tain Main asked and when declared that
I hadn't, he told me that that little city
was his birthplace. IT joined the army
there, was converted there, and when l
received nv first commission after go
ing through the regular training school
in Brooklyn, it was Peekskill; later |
was sent to PHILADELPHIA and then to
various noints in Virginia Ohio. Illinois
and Michiean, finally hack to Phiiadel
phia, where I served at provincial head
quarters on Colonel Holz's staff, of which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SHRINFRS' BALL AT DOTHAN
TUESDAY

Mobiles and their lady friends who are
planning to attend the ceremonial at
Dothan today will read with interest the
announcement that Gaping the day 9
pleasure will be a big ball.
The beautiful new building of the De-
negre Motor Car company will be hand
somely decorated for the occasion. and
music will be furnished by band famed
for it's splendid music.
After the ceremonial session at the city
auditorium has been held and starting
at 1890 p. M, the dance will continue
until the wee small hours of the night.
IN charge of the affair are Mobiles
Moss Byrd Farmer and Myer Blumberg.
assisted by Mrs. Eric Gellerstedt and
a committee of ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

the gulf division, now in my charge, is
a part. 1 was secretary for the depart
ment of special efforts and when war was
declared L had charge of a large district
IN the east, for which 1 was responsible
Tor our war work. II was the largest
division in the army. from one TO three
and four hundred Saliva tionists under ny
Jurisdiction.
In the gulf division / have five states
IN my charge" CAPTAIN Main said. which
means that 1 must visit 20 cities in each
of these states every SIX months and keep
in touch with all tina; IS going on.
While Mrs. Main and | have practically
done all our work in the northern and
eastern states Captain Main said, our
work in the south, which is new, has
been great Joy 10 us and a work of
great profit. We appreciate all the kind
ness which has been shown us and es
pecially the many happy Fluctuations
upon the occasion Of our silver ami
versary'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

froths with a good line Of cabaret YER
biage.
THE mad effort of the monthly maya
zines to keep their insdes up to date
and their covers six numbers ahead of
the seasons has nothing on the fellow
who tries to avoid such out-of-date ex-
pressions as ich ka bibble' and lit is to
laugh Those expressions are the verbal
four-in- hand ties which are worn with
the conversational dress suit
IF you keep up to date you have to
Keep up with all the comic strips and
syndicated humor-you have to search
the barber shop weelSlies and keep up
with all the police reporters who are
writing magazine literature. 1t is no
easy task, let me tell you, and if you
devoted as much time to these publica-
tons as you do to the study of the
fashion magazines and the bridge books,
you would not have to throw your hand
in the discard whenever you get into
conversation with live one.
There is more bush league slang In
this country today than ever, and If
guy expects to keep his ball on the alley
at all he has to can that yesterday stuff
and be Willie in the ferPyhouse before
the boat backs in.
There are times when l am panied
shocked and Inundated till my heart
drops like a lump of lard in skillet-at
your lack of up-to-now vocabulary of
sang.
"yvhen see 'em tossin you easy ones
and you muffin 'em-wheu I see you
swallowing the chaser and lettin' the real
stuff sit on the bar-when 1 see you shoot
at one right in front of the corner
pocket and scratch-I wonder what good
that sheepskin is you have which states
that you are a college graduate"
Imogene looked at him for a moment
and then said in disgust:
''I should worry about that!'
Copyright, 1919, by Twentyfirst Cen
fury Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Ollie Mae Tay-
lor and Mr.. r. NJ. Chambers was quietly
celebrated on Saturday Afternoon at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin F. Taylor on South 27th
street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. George stuart of the First
Methodist church and was witnesses by
members of both families.
Miss Pearl Taylor was the maid or
honor and wore tailored suit of blue
and carried pink roses.
Mrs J. C. Hopper was the matron OF
honor and wore an attractive suit OF
silver tone and wore pink roses.
The bride entered with her father
and was lovely in travelling suit OF
brown velour and carried bouquet or
brides roses and valley lilies. The
groom was attended by Mr.. ]. c. Hop
per as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor left for Wedding trip
and upon their return Will make this
city their home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

a interesting marriage Of the
IN month will be that Of Miss VIII
bur Leake and Mr.. Fred Fife.
which will be solemnized on the evening
OF November y, a the Highland Method
list church. at $50 o'clock. Mrs. L. r.
Rice will be in charge of the music and
Miss Evelyn Gong viii sing. DR.. p. b.
Wells, pastor of the church, will off
ciate
Miss Beverly Leake will be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Ethel Latady, Miss Katherine Lynch,
Miss Martha Collier. Miss Rosa Greene,
Miss Elizabeth Darlington of Admission
and Miss Margaret Moore.
Little Miss Leonora Fite, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fit OF Jasper, and
little Miss Edna Snow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Snow. will be the flower
girls
Mr. Hugh Fite of Sheffield will be the
best man and thegroomsmen will be Mr..
John B. Reid, Mr.. Kell Fite, Mr.. Leroy
Percy, Mr.. Fred Gormley of Montgom-
cry. Mr.. Reuben Wright of Tuscaloosa,
and Mr.. Charles Terry.
The ushers will be Mr.. E. r Moore
Jr.. Mr.. John Armstead of Richmond,
DR. Lee burlington. and Dr. Thomas Ma
gruder.
Mr. Leake will give his daughter in
marriage and following the ceremony
an Informal reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Leake. on South Twenty eighth
street, to which only the relatives and
few close friends will be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
.KLINE-BUNN
WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Estelle Bunr
and DR. Oran r. Kline of New Jersey
will be an event of this evening, taking
place at $50 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, where the cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev, DR..
J. w. Broadly.
Miss Frances Blair of Chattanooga will
be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Lucille Spence. Miss jose
phine Ingram of Athens, and Miss Es-
tell Thomas of Chattanooga.
DR.. w. M. Coleman of Pennsylvania
will be the best man and the grooms-
men will be Mr.. I. w Rouser and DR..
Arthur Thompson. The ushers will in
clude Mr. Charles S. Jones, DR.. l.. b.
Dillon, Mr.. T. P. Hay, Jr., and MI Ben
Morgan.
Mrs W. NJ. Ward and Mr.. School Will
render musical numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
A HALLOWEEN AFFAIR

Misses Kathleen Wilkes and Irene
Scott delightfully."- entertained number
of their friends at a Halloween fete on
Friday evening at the homeof Mrs w.
N. Dews, HOS North Twenty-fourth
street. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED in autumn flowers and leaves and
Halloween novelties. Dancing was en-
loved by the guests, who were in fancy
costume and en- masQue.
Miss Scott was gowned in black satin
impersonating the Halloween witch,
while Miss Wilkes was lovely in pink
eeorgette costume representing the good
fairy.
Punch was enjoyed throughout the
| evening. As the guests unmasked at the
witching hour of midnight, a delightful
ice course was served.
Those present were: Misses Alma
Thorpe. Matte Mae Hill. Carrie Rob
bins. Mary Sullivan, Klee Sullivan.
Brents Sullivan, Iva Heard. Donnie
White, Nina Underwood. Irene Scott.
J kathleen Wilkes. Mrs. W. B. Smith, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Andrew. and H71ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE
PHLOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
BY

I understand that the Perkinses are
sping each other for a divorce" said
Imogene.
YEP said Andrew. "she caught him
out on Martini party with chicken.
and she countered by hitting the white
lights with an actor as fat as an inlet
tered beer wagon, and now they are tell
ing their troubles to the judge instead
OF to the policeman. @and have come to
a elinch as to who has the custody Of
the rubber plant and the canary
Andrew said Imogene with a panied
look on her face. 4 wish YOU would
speak English"
'Nothin' DOM" said Andrew, emphat-
lcaliy. This hands across the sea bust
ness cuts no ice with your Uncle Dud-
ley. ! spout plain United States till you
can head the eagle scream between the
lines, and when I hit the high notes you
can see the Star-Spangled banner run
min up the lanyard and flutterin' in
the breeze like a magenta petticoat
through the storm door of slashed
skirt
II am tyring to tell YOU, dear" said I'M
ogene, that the use of so much slang
is indicativeof frivolous mind and
shows lack of culture"
Culture. your grandmother said An
drew, Indignantly. The gazabo who
keeps his slang vocabulary up to the 1919
model has to make himself a new die
tionary every six months. The man who
sings slang has get to hump himself
like a measurin' worm to keep from bein'
;eft atthe post by the people who keep
just ahead of seasons.
Let me tell you. my love, that no
broiler with a three thousand dollar
dress income ever hustled harder with
the milliners and dressmakers to keep
three laps ahead of the seasons than does
the boy whose conversation bubbles and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
MASQUERADE PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Eddleman and Mr.. Wal
ter Eddeman, Jr., entertained pointis
at a Halloween masquerade party Frl-
day evening at the home OF their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. +. Eddleman, on
Park avenue.
Many games were enjoyed during the
evening and the costumes worn by the
guests were most unique and appropri-
ate.
The fortune teller, Miss Eunice Gibson
was the feature of the evening. as each
guest was eager to hear the fate in store
Assisting in receiving were: Miss Lipy
Jordan, Miss Myra Sharpe, Mrs. III. D.
Black, Mrs. Jeff Allen and Mrs. w.
Sims. About 40 guests we're included in
the hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Music STUDY PROGRAMME

There will be an interesting programme
given at the Music Study club on Thurs
day morning at II o'clock. which VIII be
as follows: Leader. Mrs. NJ. Lenk, ac-
companist, Mr.. Emile Levi.
A talk. 1.-THE Academic" by Mrs. Lenk
Piano (a) 1.-THE Reverie;" CD Novel;
cite GIL Parker), Mrs Beatrice TATE
Wright.
Tenor solo (a) TIN Wearin' Away
arthur Foot; Cb) Allah" (Chadwick),
owen Gillespie.
Violin solo, "Melodie" tArthur Foot
Mrs. John Turner. Mr.. Levi at the
piano ~ ~,
"The Sun Is Low (Foote), Mr.. Gill
,espie. Mrs. Turner and Mr.. Levi.
Piano solo. Romance" q. X. Panel
Mrs. =. T. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Brooks-Ledbetter party entertained at
dinner last evening at the Country club
The table was centered wit ha basket of
specimen chrysanthemuns and the place
cards were in the shapes of bells and
rings, and the bride and groom's place
was marked by tiny bride and groom.
The guests included Miss Ledbetter, Miss
Emily Robinson of South Carolina, Miss
Mary Ball, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss
Margaret Gage, Miss Olivia O'Neall,
Miss Susie Greene, Miss Julia Shackel-
ford, Mr.. Lee Allen Brooks, Mr.. Melvin
Davis, Mr.. Thomas Estes, Mr.. James Ha-
good, Mr.. Stevens Mr.. Ray Long, Mr..
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bartlette, DR..
and Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, DR.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Ledbetter, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Ha-
good of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson.
MISS LAUNEY'S PARTY
Miss Garnett Launey entertained on
Friday evening with an attractive
masque at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Launey. on Fifteenth
avenue. south. The house was appropr1
ately decorated for Halloween. and the
lawn was widely lighted by red light fu-
sees which burned continually.
Punch was served by Miss Mary Claud
Morris from a bower decorated with
witches and jack o'lanterns.
The guests enjoyed the dancing amid
black and yellow maze OF SWlrllHg IT'D
bons and confetti.
One of the most interesting features of
the evening was the fortune teller's
booth, effectively presided over by Miss
Margaret Brown.
An interesting contest was enjoyed,
pinning the nose on the jack o'lantern,
prize for which was won by Miss Mar
garet Brown. for the girls and Mr.. Shell
ton Kennedy for the boys.
The costumes of the guests made
weird and beautiful subject for the
flashlight pictures taken late in the even
ing.
Later delightful ice course was
served.
Among those present were; Misses
Mildred Crews, Elizabeth Crews, Anne
Allen, Sue Harris. Mary Claud Morris,
Martha Hood. Erin Morris, Helen Hardy,
Mary Robertson, Margaret Brown, Celia
Aland, Edna Morris, Edna Mnisman,
Pauline Crews, Lucy Turner, Eliza
Tinker. Geogette Janey, Elva Kistler,
Christine Tobin, Katherine Wood. Mar
jorie Towns, and MeSsrs. Henry Turner,
Walter Moor, Newman Hickman, Doug
las Murphy Shelton Kennedy, Ran Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Diffley. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Aland, Miss Mary and kiddo
Launey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
MASTER CHAMBERS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A pretty birthday party was given by
Master Paul Jones Chambers. Jr., IN
honor of his twelfth birthday. at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r, j.
Chambers The Halloween idea was
carried out in the decorations and re-
freshments. The guests were received by
group of witches and heart dice was
played during the evening. Each guest
was presented with a pretty 1aVor-
About 25 little friends were included on
the invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Mae Linthicum and Miss
Lucille Stallings were hostesses on sat
urday afternoon at the home OF MISS
Linthicum at a shower in honor OF MISS
Marie Turner a bride-elAct
The house was lovely, being adorne !
with pink and white blossoms combined
with ferns and palms. Hearts and
cupids were used most attractively in
the tallies and refreshments.
Late in the afternoon unique con-
test was held, eLove in Kitchen" and
the lucky contestant won a box OF
candy.
The following assisted In receiving:
Miss Turner. Miss Katherine Linthicnm.
Mrs. Stallings, Mrs. Linthicum and Mrs.
John Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
MISS BERGER ENTERTAINS

Miss Nellie Berger entertained at
Halloween party Friday evening at her
home, 1884 North Fourteenth street. The
house was appropriately decorated for
the occasion, and the guests enjoyed
dancing and games until late hour.
Those enjoying the hospitality were as
follows: Misses Rachel Berger. Anita
Davis, Sadie Heldman, Rose Bud Kat
telman, Pauline Goldstein, Lena Seigal
Nellie Berger; Messrs. Joe Appleinsky,
B. Bernstein, Samuel Danenberg, Her
man Dannenberg, Joe Dannenberg, Ben
Shapiro, Eph Tunkel, Harry Kattelman
and Julian Weinstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
For MISS M'CROREY

Mrs. Howard Urqhart was hostess at
a lovely luncheon party at the Tut
wiler in honor of Miss Verna McCrorey
a bride elect. Her guests included Miss
McCrorey, Mrs. j. t. McCrorey, Mrs.
John Counselman, Mrs. Robert McLes-
ter. Miss Mary Geoge Carpenter and
Miss Ethed Urqhart.