davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
SOLDIERS RETURN !
WITH VIVID TALES
Wounded Man Drove AM
bulance Vheh Driver
Was Shot Down
AIRMEN BEAT GERMANS
Played Big Part in Breaking
Up kaiser's War Machines,
Say Philadelphians

Thrilling stories of war work well
done by philadelphians are told by
Philadelphia heroes returning from the
battlefront.
American airmen played a big part in
the final breaking up Of the German
war machine. according to Captnin
George G. Thomas. .Ir.. of Chestnut Hi.
who commanded the first American
bombing squadron To go into action.
American fighting and bombing ma
chimes made life so miserable for mem
bers of German supply trains that the
enemy armies often We're forced to
give battle without sufficient anmuni-
tion aud with underfed men, he ex-
planned.
There Here times around Sedan
when the boche supply trains We're tied
up from eight to ten days" he eX-
planned, "and one time men in my
squadron reported blowing up com
plete German ammunition dump"
captain Thomas was presented with
a handsome sword by his men when
nc relinduished command.
Luckiest Areo squad
The luekiest areo squad in action"
is the way Corporal John Jackson, 224o
South Bucknell street describes his
unit The fleet of twenty four obser|-
walton machines in the squadron went
over the fields of battle many times, sev-
eral times being attacked by enemy
fighting planes, and never had a cas-
ualty.
"One OF the heaviest injuries suffered
in our unit befell me-" lie said. And
then he explained that he suffered
broken finger when a propeller made
false start.
Major J. ID. Elliott. l421 Spruce street,
a surgeon. says the war marked a won
derful advance in the treatment Of
wounds. He served several months in
an advanced hospital and had charge of
the most difficult operations along that
section
Major Francis t. Packard. another
surgeon, 402 South Nineteenth street
bears out Major Elliott and adds a word
Of praise for the nerve % .ha American
"doughboy" whose nerve under the knife
he says was unexcelled.
Americans at yerdun
Corporal Jacob Koebert. Company \.
135th Machine Gun Battalion, 2IS7 East
Allegheny avenue, gives graphic
dt description of the work of the Americans
AZ Nerdun.
We We're in action five days and the
ground looked as If an earthquake had
struck II. We advanced about fifteen
klometers in the five days" he says
Wagner &. Spencer Marsh, sos
SiXty-siXth avenue. oak Lane received
the CroiX de Guerre with palms and
kiss from General Petain. Of the French
army. lie is back home with two
wound stripes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Honor Roll for the City
and It's Vicinity Today
NOt NDED SEVERELY

WOt NDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
JnHN :; HARRY. 332n u street,
HEHMNN \. kRtG. 33i5 North orkney
CARL ". RAJE. 1gi North Tenth street
torporals
DANiEl ). KELLY. aogs Arsminso
IoiIN =. rrEIrrER, 1914 Marius,a
LINGO III MARIO. io2i Thompson
LANES sHLRE. gIoo South Tenth street
FRtNCIS McauILLIAN, 2s37 East In
MAN 4. siIvEsKy. as2s East Clear
wILIIAMk. SHEPPARD. 1919 car.
'p"utcr street.
WOUNDED. DEGREE lNDETERMIN-
ED PREvIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSINO
Corporal
AMES MOCCHECK. 2tSo East Hunt
rrivates
JOHN =. DELtCAS. 1887 South Twen-
ANTHONY LANGELA. 1921 Mirnn
MICHAEL 4. LIEBowlTz. 1907 Nor,h
RAX 2. NORRIS, gls Er~lg avenue
wOl NDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Privates
JOSEPH BRENSKY. Christian street.
MICHAEL RICIiARiDEIIO. 7o4 Kater
street,
MISSING pRENIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
LOUIS LAWN. Si6 Bainbridge street.
RETt RNED TO DUTY pREyIOlSLY
REPORTED MISSING)
Pri,ates
IOSEPH ANTOIICK. 63t North Frank
lin "ppt
PETE BNRNES. 2O6I Dickinson street
CHS ES JOSEPH MORGAN, 3S1i Par
r. Grect.
Bv Ard SPERING. 5s32 Reedland
FREDERICK :. FALLMAN. 3Ii North
Third street.
ISRAEL WILLIAMS. 235s North sheri.
dan street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Camp Hancock went overseas in July
with Company NJ, 314th Infantry. He
is tWenty-siN years old.
william warwick. Private William
WarMi,E, of the Medical Corps, seventy
ninth Division, who was gassed at the
second drive at \crduu and again in the
fight in the Argonnc forest, visited his
home at tolwyn. Delaware County, a
few days ago on furlough from the hos
pital at Newport News. Va. where he
was transported from the base hospital
al NiChy France. Private Warwick was
in the thick of the fighting in the Yer
dun battle and at the Argonne. and told
his wife and parents that during the
latter battle the Americans had TO ad-
Vance through continual barrage of
shells. Warwick entered the service last
February and trained at Fort Hancock.
Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
CREDIT MEN TO DINE
Charter Revision and War Experiences
TO Be Speakers Topics

Clinton Rogers Woodruff. Colonel Mil.
lard b. Brown and DIR. Robert p. Fisch-
ellis will be the principal speakers at the
quarterly dinner of the Philadelphia AS
sociation Of Credit Men at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Ritz-tarlton.
Mr.. Woodruff will speak on charter
eNisiou. Colonel Brown, formerly cont
manded the heroic 10gth Infantry in
France. and he will tell of experiences
AT the front. Doctor Fischelis. form
erly was with the gas defense division,
chemical warfare section. United States
army. and he will tell of this weapon in
the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
kETCHES or THE HEROES

U ,ineeTle student at the University
u Pennsylvania, Who sailed for France
as head cook of the
L OF p. Student University of Penn
n ,. sylvania base hos
Dedd IN france hospital ambulance
.A unit, died in France
| pneumonia few days befor" the
l.nistice it is officially reported, His
hrents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hoyle. live
Haddon IleghtsI y. J. Hoyle was
wen military funeral, the report
PrivatA Francis McQuiIlan. 2S37 East
Adiana avenue, reported wounded Sc
1erely on today's casualty list. was
kounded in action October 3, acc ~~ding
D a letter received from him by I. end
filth whom he formerly lived at the
|ndiana avenue address, He is "A MEM
|er of Company l., t26th Infantry, ana
(as been in the service since Septem-
Mr. 9lS Previous to joining the army
was a dyer His parents are dead.
RFivnte Michael RiccardeIIo. twenty
- wears old 1Oi kater street, pre-
W1DiS reported missing. has been To-
0fDQ In base hospital, where he is
Ik4QFering from wounds, according to an
elAl notice received by a brC ther,
eph Ri. .trdcIlo, few days ago. The
AfIE message stated that the ,dier
16 been missing from his company
nee October g. Private Riccardello
Fa3ned at Camp WadSworth, and had
loen overseas since July.
4 PFiyate Louis LAWN, previously re-
S1rted wounded, is reported by the War
pepartment today to be missing from
%M his unit. II / S
1lepOrfed " 0unded, father living at
Later Said to Be street. said ', toGsv
ss-s UiSs;ug that he had re-
Ceved letters
lNff% from his son re-
emily saying that he was well and en-
iDCL0u to san FOR home soon The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
senty.fve Men From This
City on Latest Record of
Minor Casualties

~ &Ierivate Max Salvesky. Company l,
With Infantry. formerly of the First
" ,ygiment. y. q. r.. and the son of Mr..
!: : : !: : : : !: : : !: !: : : !: : !: : :
I'm Mrs. Max l.. Salyesky 2S2S East
NJ %f Warfed street. thought to have come
~ hpugh the war safely. is today re
WNr Hted by the War Department 10 have
LNVlI1 Mn severely wounded October 81,
~ ~. His parents did not know that their
nAN had been wounded until saturday,
xA en- they received letter from him.
VA lie has recovered. the letter said. The
I Stt, II was posted in Germany.
\. nNAV'rhough ! went through some pretty
<.AW ~ lre engagements and was al last
NAAb ho Andcd when the old 10th was giving
IN &Nxaei sample Of the American kihd
U ENMt I yhting october 81. my wound was
= TMryVot very painful and I have recovered,
kGWellp why worry. he said. at is great
nj {laDport to be here on the enemys SOIL
mi llmpng the fruits of victory
M irl .Salvcsky joined the colors in March,
INV 5l6 and spent several months on me
fe&iAan border He liet tt, he said,
| w After he came homo on being mustered
G# Traind at Camp Hancock
\lkwhen congress declared war on Ger
y Nlany in April, 1917, he was again mus
sred into service Nearly a years tram
NJ at Camp Hancock made the lloun
In Tantrv ono of the most efficient units
AK&h the army, wrote Salvesky shortly
>AWsN n ,r he arrived overseas in July
XxixfIp ,eyious to becoming soldier ne was
\ 3NR the butcher business with his tathcl
$ear his home on tlearheId sliee" lag
syed with his parents.
VI <zE.An extra list of 800 minor casuaItes
HXEucd by the War Department TO-DAY
VlstingS the number of men ON today 5
= ldfcial report up TO IO2. or ms num-
NJ Hkr 1O1 are pennsy lNanians.
|" Twenty-Five men from this city ana
M cnity are on the list. However only
'Hn of these are new names, the re-
\ hainder being corrections to previous
eports
4 The names appearing IN fhe re-
~ Crt today follows Sergeants, John j
Ieary 1929 -. street, Herman \. krug
jl345 North orkney street, and Carl W
HE3aue. l2l North Tenth STREET; corporals
RS III1ane j. Kelly, 292S Aramngo avenue
u T0hn r. pfeiner. 1874 Marietta street
g " frrjsates Lingo hi Mario, 1924 Thomp
1scn street James Shere. 2409 Soutt
Il IN Tenth street; Francis McQulan, 2S3I
VI East Indiana avenue; Max A. Salvesky
82S East GIeartield street, and william
NM Shepard. 1919 carpenter street. Al
WsYH the above men are classified a.
4ourded severely There are nC
W5I4talities in todays report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES LIN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

ham she will be accompanied by Mrs. T. R. Mcdonald, formerly of Birming- ham, who for the past two years has been living in Scotland. Miss Elizabeth Meredith, of Mobile, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. J. E. Meredith, at Terrace Court.
 Rev. Hugh Smith, missionary to the NaZnadajo Indians whoh as been the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. R. Smith, at Norwood has returned to his home at Garnado, Ariz.
 Miss Anna Lanier who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Lanier in Anna. ILL, has returned home. Miss Lanier will leave shortly for Baltimore where she will resume her studies at Boucher college.
 Mrs. Price Underwod has returned from Blount Springs where she spent the past week with Mrs. w. Lee Rouche at her cottage.
 Mrs. Scudder Ryall and children left yesterday for Blount Springs where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
BOND-BEAIRD
 WEDDING TO-DAY

An interesting event and one to which
 is attached much kindly regard, is the wedding of Miss Ollie Olene Beaird and Mir Thomas l.. Bond, which will take place this morning at o'clock at the Avondale Baptist Sunday school. Miss Beaird, who is the beautiful and accompanied by Miss Burle Beasley, who Beaird, is superintendent of the junior department of the Sunday school and Mir Bond is the secretary and treas urer.
 Miss Gladys Smith will act as maid of honor, and the best man will be MT. To. L. Tomlinson associated superinten- dent of the school.
 MT. w. Carey Bentley, associate super intendent and Mir Osa l.. Andrews, secre- tary-treasurer, will be the ushers. Mrs w. C. Bentley and MT. Gladstone Jackson will sing For All Eternity, accompanied by Miss Murle eBasley, who will also play the wedding march. The bride is one of the youngest and most efficient junior department super intendents in the city, and has gained the love and confidence of a large mum Der of friends among the young and old alike.
 MT Bond is secretary and treasurer of the Sunday school, and has recently returned from active work in the trenches.
 The bride will wear a blue silver-toned ccat suit and becoming hat, and a corsage of white roses, and Miss smith will be attired in blue satin with corsage of pink Killarney roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

with yellow tulle. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Ola Mae Smith, only sis ter of the bride, gowned in pink satin and tulle with trimmings of creme lace and blue rose buds. and carrying an arm cluster of pink astors tied with pink tulle
 The beautiful bride entered with her mother and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. Thomas A.. Massey of Warrior.
 The brides costume was of white dutch ess satin and georgette trimmed in pearls. Her veil was in the coronet fashion, being caught about the fore head with a wreath of valley lilies. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. W. r. Reeves At It's conclusion a reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Frank Smith.
 Mr and Mrs Eubanks left for we'd ding tour to Virginia and North Caro- lima.
 After october they will be at home with Mrs. Eubank's parents on Ems ley Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

they win spend a week. The children are recovering from a recent attack of fever.
 Mrs. J. B. Reid is spending the week at Blount Springs with her daughter Mrs. Lee Roueche.
 Miss Emma Agee Mattiscon and Miss Mary Boiling Stewart of Jacksonville. Ala, will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Reid for few days
 Miss Margaret Peters is the guest of friends in the east and before return ing home will visit her sister in BaIti- more.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Reid and little son Jack left yesterday in their car for Viemment to spend ten days
 @ts
 Mrs. J. E. Meredith has returned from Mobile where she has been visiting re- latives for the past few weeks.
 Lieutenant SidRey Smyer of the First Artillery, statioged for many months at Fortress MoDfoe, Va, has returned o Birmin gharh fnd will leave Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholic Woman's club will meet with Mrs L. E. Dulion, 12O9 Third ave-
 (Continued on Page Ffve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
RANDOM NOTES

| Miss Florence Cornell of Eufaula is vis- iting Dr. and Mrs. J. C.sAnthony at their home, 1412 South Fifteenth street | Misses Bessie Letaw and Ann Letaw l of Cleveland, O., are visiting relatives | in this city.
 Mrs. J. W. Tomlinson and Capt and Mrs. Vaughan Bostwick are at Atlantic | City. Miss Lizzie Willoughby has returned from spending the month of August with friends in Sandusky, Cleveland and De- troit.
 MT. and Mrs H. C. Gheesling and son | left last week for Atlanta Later they | will go to Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Miss Lucille Spence has returned from l a visit of 10 days with friends in Gads- /! den
 1 Miss Hassie Gray has returned from | Montgomery, where she has been assist | ing in teachers institutes. | Mrs. c. c. Cobbs of Montgomery is wis ing her daughter Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn, l on Chestnut Hill. l MT. and Mrs. Frank FowllSes have re- turned from an extended summer trip. | MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowder and son, Arthur, Jr., have returned from Gull | yer, Ind
 MT. and Mrs Frank Smith have re- turned from Biloxi.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn announce the birth of a son.
 Miss Hazel Rubush of Meridian is the guest of Miss Ethel Gillen
 Mrs. Ferd Frank and sons, Bernard and Herman, of Gadsden are visiting her | parents, Mr and Mrs. Herman Well.
 
 i The Rev. George R. Stuart, accom- panied by his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Spence, and children, has returned from Juna- luska, N. C. Mrs. Stuart and George R. Stuart. Jr., are motoring through ] the country to Birmingham ! Miss Sara Ingram of Pittsburg is the
 guest of the Misses Craig at West End.
 Sergt Bruce Wilder of the Third di- vson U. & A. who has been stationed at Andernach, Germany, is now at Camp 1 Gordon and is expected home within the next few days. 1 MT and Mrs. Willard J. Wheeler and Misses Louise and Carolyn Wheeler have returned from Mentone, where they spent the past five weeks. | Mrs Yerdy Hudson is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis in Chattanooga | for a few days. Mrs. John .Rosenstihl left this week for | Mobile to visit Mrs. B. B. Marshall and her mother. Mrs. J. C. Marshall. ! Mir and Mrs J. V. Newton and little daughter, Rosalin, Miss Alice Nelson Hughes of Montgomery and MT. w. F. | Newton, Jr., of Dothan motored Friday from Montgomery, where they visited friends and relatives. Mir and Mrs. J. w Mason have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with Judge and Mrs. F.. C. Grove at 1lel Eleventh avenue, south. Ms. Mason was the charming Miss Alice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

club, for the benefit of the memorial or gan fund
 These dances are looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure, character ized as they are by elegance and refine ment and special features of unusual interest. A noted jazz orchestra from Memphis will play for the occasion.
 The following will chaperone: Messrs. and Mesdames J. Rivers Carter, Barn well, Ali Walker, Arthur Crowder, Craw- ford Johnson, Henry F. Beaumont Lon ne Munger. J. c. Maben, Jr., Robert Jenison, Jr Dan E. Demmick, Mercer Barnett, Henry Debardeleben, o. l.. Ste pkenson, Paul F. Davidson, Henry Bod ham, Jr W. II. Nevins, J. Knox Elem ing, Ned McDavid. ]. R. Estes, George Hastings, J. R. Hornady, James Hood, John Builder and w. F.. B. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Bonney of Enterprise, Miss, and Mr. Mason is well known and has many friends in the city.
 Mrs. R. l.. Armstrong and children are visiting in Nashville.
 Mir. Frank Hill and children have re- turned from a visit to Mississippi.
 Miss Etta Mayors of Mobile is the guest of rMs. Robert Conner
 Mrs. T. c. Carson, accompanied by her little daughter, Dorothy, left yesterday for a visit to her sister in Chicago They will also visit in Michigan and Wisconsin. On her return to Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
EUBANK S. SMITH

A beautiful wedding of the past week was that of Miss Gladys Smith and MT Ruffin E. Eubanks, which was sol. emnized at the Avondale Baptist church,
 The church was decorated with palms and smilaX.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. w. c. Bentley sang "A Perfect Day" and ''The Sweetest Story Ever Told" She was ac- companied by Miss Gladys Marie Smith. Mrs. Bentley played the wedding march.
 The ushers were MT. Fred Smith, MT. Cicil Smith and Mir Alfred Eubanks.
 Miss Lois Britain, chosen by her cous- in as bridesmaid. was becomingly gowned in turquoise blue satin, trimmed with cream lace and pink rose buds, carrying an arm cluster of pink astors tied with blue tulle. Next came the groomsman, MT. Emmett Eubanks. brother of the groom. Then came the matron of honor Mrs. J. B. Rodgers, cousin of the bride, very becomingly gowned in yellow satin and georgette, carrying white astors tied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MRS. SHACKLEFORD
 TO SING AT TUTWILER

The concert programme arranged for the Tutwiler this evening from [ to 9 o'clock is exceptionally beautiful Vie gand's orchestra will render many gems, and Mrs. Milburn s. Shackleford, solo soprano of St. Pauls church, Richmond, Va, who delighted musiclovers two Sun days ago, will appear in a return en- gagement on this occasion. She is not cnly charming singer, but a very beau tiful young woman.
 The full programme follows
 March, In the Front Rank Wiegand Overture to Norma .Bellini Waltz, Tn the Gloaming'' ..... Logan Vocal solo, ''Vissi dTArte" "Tosa" Puccini Gems from Martha" ............. .Flotow Serenade ..-...................S Saint Saens Vocal solo 'Il Bacio" (waltz song) Arditi Andante Cantabe Opus II. .Tschaikow Excerpts from Come Along" Anderson Cahzone Irlste s.,......................Co Conte Vocal solo, "Sing, Smile, Slumber".
 Gounod Three popular hits Delhi" Breeze, '' My Desert Love
 ''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MIR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD
 HOSTS

Mir and Mrs George Gordon Crawford were hosts last evening at a dinner party at the Country club. in compliment to MT Hugh Richardson of Atlanta, who is their guest
 Those included in their hospitality were: Misses Mamie and Martha Morrow, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Misses Jordan and Mar tha Prince, Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Caroline Cope land. Miss Cornelia Parker, Miss Olivia Robinson, Mir. Rowan Oden, MT. Will Kennon Mir. Kenneth Long, MT. Fred Sloss. MT Baxter Badham, Mir. John Levert Mir Alan Drennen, MT. Allen Wood and Mir A. c. Crowder. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
'. W. c. 4. WELCOMES
 TEACHERS

The teachers will receive a warm wei come this week at the Young Woman 8 Christian association home at 72) West Twentieth street.
 The housekeepers of Birmingham re- sponded generously to the call for help and there is a long list of homes for the teachers to select from. The spaciuos lobby and the rest rooms of the Y. w C. A. will be at their disposal, and the secretary will be glad to assist in any way possible
 Miss Wolsram. physical director, ex- tends to any teacher in Birmingham the hospitality of the pool every afternoon from to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

Miss Florence Cornell of Eufaula is wis., iting Dr. and Mrs. J. C.zAnthony at their home, 1412 South Fifteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
toontinued from Page TwO1

J. J. Gilmore. MT. and Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Frutteher Mr. and Mrs J. $. Councilman. MT and Mrs. Lee Baldwin.
 Mir. Ed Shumway. leader of the con1- munity sings, will sing Smiles" and Bubbles and "'Til We Meet Again during the dancing
 The officers of this club are Mir Joseph O. Durant president; Mir. Jack O. Ford, vice president: MT. John w. Phelps, sec> retary, and Mrs. William Wilson, treas urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MISS PEACOCK
 HONORED

Mrs l.. K. MacSey entertained yester- day afternoon at a Lyric party in honor of Miss Linda Belle Heacock, lovely bride elect Mrs. Hackey's other guests were Miss Louise Meacock, Miss EAoise Mccain, Miss Mildred Heacock, Miss Wynell St. Johns, Miss Lula Appleton of Fort Payne Miss Myra Newman, Miss Thelma Holley, Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Leela Dewberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07

for the University of Alabama. where he will resume his law studies.
 Mrs. R. L. Perkins and little daughter Margaret Worthington, left yesterday / for Boiling Green, Ky, to join Mir Per kins who will engage in business at that place. sb5
 Mrs John B. Floyd and children have returned to the city for few weeks after a summer spent in Atlantic City and Roanoke, Va.
 Misses Josephine and Louise Caheen left yesterday for Detroit, where they will be the guests of their aunt Mrs H. A. Austin for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MRS. M'DAVID'S DANCE AT SOUTHERN CLUB

A dance that will be of interest to the young society set and the young mar
 ried people as well. will be that given by Mrs. Ned McDavid's unit of the woman guild. Church of the Advent, Tuesday evening. September 9, a the southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
MISS ADAMS HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Miss Ethel Adams entertained yester- day at luncheon at the Southern club Her guests were Miss Nell Wade, Mrs. George Macatee and Mrs. Robert Conner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-01

Mass cards az Schiilinss
1A1A1-1