davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Birmingham Mans Right
Knee Was Swollen as Big
as His Head, and of a
Deep Blue Color; So Pain
full Could Not Sleep
BODY FULL OF PAIN
Lumps on His Elbows and
Left Knee; Arms and Hips
Sore and Stiff-Dreco
Produced Wonderful Re-
suits for Him

Many remarkable cases have been re-
ported, as to the great good Dreco has
accomplished-thiso one seems to beat all
others. On June 18th. this man gave a
signed, witnessed statement. as to how
he was improving on, Dreco, and on
June oath he gave a second statement,
also signed and witnessed. He is Mr.. E.
Mckenzie of 4513 avenue E., Birming-
ham, Ala. and says:
81 have been in bad shape from rheu-
matism, all crippled. My arms legs, ell
bows and shoulders were sore, stiff and
extremely painful. / had Jumps on ell
bows and left knee. Many night I
could not sleep on account OF the intense
suffering. Long ago I quit eating meat,
as / was told it made my rheumatism
worse.
MY right knee was swollen as big as
my head. and was of dark blue color,
and no one knows how it panied me.
had many doctors call to see me, but
none ever helped that knee.
II take pleasure in publicly stating
that Dreco has brought great relief to
to my sufferings. The swelling in my
right knee has gone down very much. I
can now swing my arms by my side; my
elbows and ankles are supple, and can
bend them without pain. The Jumps on
my elbows are gone. / am now eating
meat again. My condition is WONDER
fully improved, and Dreco did it, and /
don't hesitate to give it all the credit
due it,
Dreco does not contain any iron, mer-
curry, potash, acids or oils, but IL made
from the juices and extracts of many
herbal plants, which combine with the
juices of the stomach very pleasantly,
and act on the vital organs.
Dreco knocks rheumatism out shortly
relieves q tarrh o. the head and Nom-
ach; makes you sleep soundly and Gre
ates a good appetite. AS blood puri-
fier, nothing can equal Dreco. 1t puts a
stop to boils, eczema and other blood
affections.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in Birm-
ingham by Jacobs drug store. Dreco
is also sold in Besemer by the Fulton
drug company. in Fairfield by Halls
pharmacy. in Wylam by Central phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25

cago. 1-i4s; Otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati,
7s-14s; Tom Mcnamara, New York, =
1E: J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 1-147;
Wndred Reid. Wilmington, 75-147; Jock
Hutchinson, Chicago. 72-l4s; Willie Kidd,
St Louis, 7-l&s; Harry Hampton, Rich
mond, Va, 7S-1&; Charles looms. To-
ledo, H-149; Willie Ogg, Atlanta, 71-l49;
Leo Diegel, Detroit, ALB; George Sar-
gent, Minneapolis, $3.50; Charles Thorn,
chihnecock Hills, 1880; W. C. Sherwood
Newark. o., 74-150; Dave Ogilvie, Column
bus, 74-150; Ellsworth Augustus, Cleve-
land, $3.50; Alex Cunningham. Wheel
ing, s1-154: Jack Burgess, Asheville. N
c., T-155; Frank Sproggel, Birmingham.
79-155; Bob Simpson. Coronado Beach,
Cal. 7s-15s; Gil Nichols. New York. rs
156; Chick Fraser, Lacrosse, S1-159
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
BLACK BARONS AND
CUBS DIVIDE DOUBLE

BY winning one of the two games
played yesterday, the Atlanta Cubs made
good their boast of taking a series from
Ensley aggregation took the first game
by a score of to 3. and the Cubs took
the second, 3 to 2. The second game
was scheduled for seven innings. but
in that inning the score was tied, so the
game went for eight innings.
The Black Banons landed on Johnson,
the Cub pitcher, in the first inning of
the first game. Combining two punched
hits, with two errors, the locals scored
three runs. In the second inning they
scored two more. which gave them lead
Of five runs. But the next inning the
errors and two hits. This inning ended
the scoring of both games
In the second game, the Cubs scored
one run in the second inning. The locals
overcame the lead, and had one to spare
In the third inning. The score was tied
up again in the fourth, when the Cubs
scored their second run. The Cubs won
in the eighth, when two hits were
punched off De Jaunette, one run result
ing.
Both De Jaunette and Johnson started
the second game, after pitching the
entire first game. Johnson was relieved
in the sixth inning by Smith, who has
pitched in all but one of the five games
De Jaunette lasted through the entire
second game for the Black Barons.
Score of first game: RH.E.
Cubs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o02 900 co.,
Ensley .................. 800 600 00o-5
Batteries; Johnson and Grimes; De
Jaunette and Williams.
Score of second game: RHE.
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. 010 100 O1-3 2
Ensley Observation-Disclosures. O02 900 CO.
Batteries: Johnson, Smith and Crimes
De Jaunette and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Virginia League

At Suffolk: Suffolks 0, Newport
News 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Alexander and VOshell
Defeat Curran and Bottom

Cleveland, July 24.--In the hardes.
fought tennis game played here this
season. Fred Alexander of New York
and S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn
today defeated Charles Curran and
Chick Bottom of Cleveland in three
straight sets, ga, 1913, SIS, in the sec
ond round of the tristate sectional
doubles tournament.
The other winning teams follow:
Henry Wick Jr., Cleveland and Wal
ter Wesbrook Detroit; Robert Kinsey
and Alex Craven, California, and Lu-
Glen Williams and J. Weber of Chi
cago.
A scheduled exhibition match be-
tween Fred Alexander and Axel era
VEN was called off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
MAN WAS TROUBLED
FOR FORTY YEARS
Nashville Man Says Meri-
tone Is Wonderful Since
It Helped Him

81 had lumbago trouble for forty
years and it finally got so bad that
when I'd stoop over I could hardly get
up said j. NJ. Wyre, TT years old. of
1904 Kentucky avenue, Nashville Tenn.
ST couldn't sleep at night. l just roll
ed and tossed about the bed.
THE pains in my back caused by the
lumbago are much better now and it
dosen't hurt me when I stoop over like
it did before / sleep soundly every
night now also"
Meritone is excellent for ailing con-
ditions of the stomach. liver or kidneys,
catarrh, nervousness and the like.
Meritone is being specially introduced
in Birmingham at the Norton drug store
and the Jacobs drug store and is sold in
Ensley by the Berney drug store and in
Bessemer by the Pegram Patton drug
co-Ady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
American Association

At Toledo SIS, st. Paul IA.
At Columbus 2, Minneapolis 7.
At Louisville 4, Kansas City II.
At Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
What the
Top Sergeant
Suid---

"I'd follow him to h and
back again."
That's what a top sergeant
used to say of his captain.
And not only the top SER
geant, but every man in the
company felt the same way
about it.
"Why," you ask, ibid they
have this confidence in
him."
Because he knew.
He was a better shot than
any man in his company. He
knew more about messing
than his mess sergeant, more
about paper work than. his
company clerk, more about
horse diseases than the troop
farrier.
He was so we'll informed
that his brother officers
would hunt him up to ask
him questions. "Ask Jones,
he knows" came to be the
slogan Of the regiment. No
wonder his men worshipped
him.
The man who k n o W S
stands out among his broth
ers, no matter what his walk
in life may be.
James H. Awtrey is that
sort of a man. He knows his
business insurance.
Just as the captain gained
the confidence and trust of
his company by his knowl-
edge of soldering, so Mr..
Awtrey has gained the con-
fidence and trust of his Gus
toners by his knowledge of
fire insurance.
They know that when a
policy is written by Awtrey,
it is written rig h t. to
"cover''- as the insurance
men say.
They know that he is a
seasoned, experienced, rip
ened business man-success-
full with his insurance bust
ness because he can put him
self in the place of his GUS
toners, visualize their needs
and give them the best pos
sible service.
What would it mean to
you to secure the services of,
such a man to handle your
fire insurance?
He is at your service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Fort Worth l, Galveston o.
At Shreveport 6, Houston Z.
At Dallas 4, Beaumont 0.
At Waco 2. San Antonio 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
Hearing on the Hasty
Injunction Postponed

Atlanta. Ca, July 24.-Hearing ON
the temporary Injunction granted
the Atlanta Baseball company to
prevent Kellar Hasty, pitcher now
with Mobile, from pitching against
Atlanta has been postponed until
the Mobile club plays here In
August. 1t was announced today.
Each team claims Hasty, Manager
Frank Of Atlanta asserting he mere
" loaned him to Mobile, and the
latter club denying this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
International League

At Binghamton 1-3, Jersey City 90.
At Rochester l, Newark 12
At Toronto 0, Baltimore 2.
AT Buffalo s, Reading 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
For the Good of
the Community

THE Birmingham district is confronted
Il with a very serious labor situation
It is going to be more serious, yes critical,
before very long, unless something is done
to stop the outflow of laborers.
There has developed in the north and
central west within the last month or two
shortage of labor. The industrial boom
has set in there. 1t has not extended to
Birmingham.
The million or more year immigrant
laborers finding employment mostly in
northern industrial centers prior to 1914
have been shut off five years, while the de-
r1ands of northern industries have in
creased.
The south for time had surplus. The
government agencies during the war fixed
wages and put Birmingham on the same
basis as Pittsburg and Chicago. Pittsburg
and Chicago had white labor that gave
more efficient service than the negro labor
of Birmingham.
When the available white labor failed to
supply the demand, drafts were made on
the SOUTH Agents were sent down here to
Gull out and ship north the best we had. 1t
is reported that an average of about hum
dred negroes have been sent north daily
from Jefferson county for some time past.
These have been coal and ore miners,
and the more skilled workmen at the in
dustrial plants The inefficient, the un-
trained has been left. This. is the labor
from which Birmingham mines and indus
trial plants must recruit to replace those
who have gone away. These green men do
less work and poorer work than was done
by those whose places they take.
Result: Less production per day per
man, and inferior workmanship.
For this green, inexperienced labor Bir-
mingham pays the same wages Chicago
and Pittsburg and Gary pay for that which
is more intelligent, trained and at least
partially skilled
Not only is the labor left to us less eff
cient, but it does less work in given time.
Industrial operators say three of these
men do the work formerly done by two
men. AS they receive the same wages that
means that the Birmingham employer
must pay out three dollars in wages to
every two dollars paid by his competitor, ]
or 33 1-3 per cent more.
A bill was passed in the house of repre-
sentatives at Montgomery few days ago
imposing heavy license tax on solicitors
of labor to be sent out of the state and also
requiring them to give bond to protect
victims against loss occasioned by false
representations The enactment Of this
bill into law may help to keep the labor now
here, but it will not bring back those al
ready gone.
1t might be stated here as warning to
those who are thinking of going north.
The negro is not wanted in the north ex-
cept for purposes Of exploitation. The
southern negro is unsuited to conditions
there The wages at present are no higher.
He will have to pay more for house to
live in. The winters are colder and he will
not receive the welcome he is led to expect.
The white man in the north has no SYM
pathy for the negro in the north. He saves
all that for the negro down south, about
whose treatment he knows nothing, but
talks loudly and much, and the less he
knows the more he talks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down
and Was Most Miserable,
But Cardui Brought
Relief and Now
She Is Well

run,rs. Mfss-Mrs. B. e. Tedder
recently spoke as follows: About five
wears ago 1 broke down and
took to my bed
What I suffered no one knew. was
in so much pain from my knees to my
waist, cramping and drawing. until ]
+hought I would certainly die.
grew so weak couldn't eat, and
So dizzy and faint and every time
stood on my feet 1 had the most mis-
.rable and heavy feeling in the lower
part of my body.
I began on Cardui. 1t strengthened
mo after a few doses and diminished
che after the first bottle. ]
commenced to feel better. / regained
INV appetite I took the Cardui
right along am well and
strong. That has been four years.
can do all my work and feel fine"
Cardui has been found to be a val
uable tonic for women. 1t is composed
nj harmless medicinal ingredients
which act in mild and gentle way OF
the system and help to build up the
body and nerves
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Home Manicuriing Lessons
By
DR.. VIM. C. KORONY
Lesson No. 2
Lesson No. 2

In my first lesson I explained the Modern
Simplex Method of removing overhanging
cuticle, hangnails and ragged skin without
harmful cutting scraping by using Sim
pick Cutcle Remover, which is o,so splendid
for removing all discoloratorn.
Now, in order to give the tvs of the nails
that beautiful Opaque appearance so much
in vogue, it is best to use Simplex Nail
Whitener a delicately scented cream, apply
as evenly as possible underneath the nails
with your manicure stick, then rinse the
nails in water to remove the surplus cream.
You will be delighted with the pearly white
appearance of your nails, which will last for
days.
Being a physician and chemist. have made
careful research for scientific preparations
for the cure of the nails, especially for home
use and the results of my efforts are the
renowned Simplex Manicuring Preparations,
ticles.
My next lesson will appear in an early
issue of this paper. If you are confronted
with an obstacle regarding your nails write
me and l will be glad to advise you: DR.. VIM.
G. Korony, los West Main ST., Louisville.
Ky-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs w P. Venable and Mrs Walker
Scott of Richmond, Va, will arrive to-
morrow to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Hammet.
Mrs. David Stakeley of Montgomery
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs holland of Virginia is the guest Of
her son, DR.. LLOYD holland, and Mrs.
holland. at the Ridgeley.
Mrs. Felix Treadway, who has been
visiting friends in the city, has returned
to her home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. McCary will leave
in few days for Washington to at
tend the marriage of their son. Mr..
William N. McCary, to Miss Nellie Moore
Mrs. j. NJ Kankins is attending the
meeting of the Alabama Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. D. I. Purser has returned to her
home In Tuscaloosa after visit to
friends in Birmingham.
Mrs John Garrison, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city. has returned
to her home in Decatur.
Mr.. Albert s. Smith and son, Mr..
French Smith, Of Blue Mountain are
the quests of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
S. Evans.
Mrs. Edward Johnson is spending the
week with friends in Huntsville.
Mrs. Leslie Carpenter of New York city
is the guest of Mrs. j. S. Winters.
Mrs. Preston Roberts is spending the
week in Huntsville. where she is at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
MRS. MCCONNELL HOSTESS
To ELEANOR HORD CLUB

Mrs Roscoe Mcconnell was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the members OF
the Eleanore Hord club, at an open
meeting in honor of Mrs. S. D. Cole of
Chattanooga. who is visiting in the
city Mrs. Cole is the daughter of Mrs
Hord, for whom the club is named, and
is active in club work in her home town.
The house was handsomely decorated
in yellow chrysanthemums and other
autumn flowers.
Mrs Cole was presented by Mrs Nc
Connell, who is president of the CLUB
and replied in a short address.
Mrs w S. Lowell was present and
spoke Interestingly in behalf of the
Red Cross society to which Mrs j. e.
Sims responded gracefully for the club.
A programme was given, in which
Mrs. Claude Cunningham, Mrs. H. j.
Gillian, Mrs. r. l.. Newsom and Mrs. G.
H. Irving took part.
At the conclusion of the programme
a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs.
Mcconnell was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Miles Bradford. Mrs. Jesse john
ston and Mrs. E. A. Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

q WEDDING Of interest to hum
IN dreds Of friends throughout the
q y sonuth was celebrated last
evening at 9 O'Clock at st Mary's-on-
the-Highlands, when Miss Augusta
Carlisle Clark became the bride of MT
cuthbert Powell holland, in the pres
ence of a splendid assemblage oil
friends and relatives.
The church was never more attrac-
tive. being decorated with southern
smilsx, ferns and palms combined with
white roses. Lighted candles were
burning in all the windows and cast a
beautiful glow over the entire ehurch.
The white ribbons were marked by
huge bouquets of white specimen erys-
anthemums, tied with tulle.
The bridal party entered TO the sweet
strains of Lohengrin's march, played
by Miss Marsh.
The ushers were Mr.. Frank Clark, a
cousin of the bride, and Mr.. Bracket
watkins.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Eubank. Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Eve
lena Wilkerson, Miss Margaret Cheno-
wetb of Philadelphia, Miss Margaret
Hazard of Maryland, and Miss Helen
McCary. They were all lovely in frocks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

straight drama" Miss Van Biene said.
when this play with music was Of
fered to me l was delighted for l adore
music. and have always wanted to do
musical things if the right thing pre-
scented itself and SO I suppose that is
why like the work l am doing now so
much.
"And really, after all, that is the
secret of success" Miss Van Biene said
prettily "To really like what you are
doing; in fact, it is the secret of hap
piness; first to find out what you want
to do, and then do IT."
And just how very we'll this charm
ing English girl practices what she
breaches, Birmingham will have the
pleasure of finding out long before this
story goes to press and Dolly has made
her predictions, still it won't keep her
from saying, Il told you so.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

ner. our leading man." Miss Van Biene
continued. 'is very, very clever. He
has recently returned from overseas
since his return. He has sung in opera
with Alice Nelson, and also with the
Century opera, and he has a lovely
voice, which he has an opportunity to
use In some really beautiful music in
Maytime.
"And SO have l." she smiled refresh
ingly land that's why 1 love the play
so much. The music, the idea, the
whole thing is truly beautiful. You
know, 1 play four different roles. First
girl of 10, then a married woman of
80, then really old woman and, finally,
the granddaughter. So there is never
dull moment in the play. Not onel
From the time l went on the stage
Miss Van Biene said, until the present
moment | have been lucky with parts
that / have played. l came to Amer
lea with Ethel Barrymore seven years
ago. She was playing Haddon Cham
bers' drama, 'Tante,' at the time, and
Mr.. Chambers had seen me on the Lon
don stage and thought that 1 fitted
a certain role in the play and commend
ed me to Miss Barrymore. The result
was, I came to the United States and
played for a year. l then went back
to London, but was again tempted to
come to America, and did so, playing
with various other actresses, among
them Elsie Ferguson, until this per-
fectly delightful part in 'Maytime' was
offered me. Peggy Wood, if you re-
call, created the part in New York, and
after a year she retired, and l was
chosen as her successor, and since that
1 have played for over a year on
Broadway in Maytime,' and am still
playing it.
I'm the meantime, though l did a
season of vaudeville before / played in
'Maytime,'" Miss Van Bieine said, land
I perfectly loathed and despised it, and
was only too glad to get back to the
legitimate.
although I always intended to do
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure a satin skin. Apply Satin
Skin Cream then Satin Skin Powder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
DINNER PARTY FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

Mr. James E. Hilihouse was most
to the members of the Sanders Hlilnouse
wedding party at an elaborate dinner
partv at the Tutwier last evening.
The table presented lovely appear
ance with two big baskets of sweetheart
roses, individual corsages of yellow
roses for the girl guests and bride ana
groom place cards.
Included in Mr.. Hillhouse's courtesy
were: Miss Hillhouse, Miss EilZapeth
HilIhouse. Miss Margaret simmons MISE
GLADYS Hayes, Miss Katherine Mcintosh,
Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Mr.. Sanders, Mr..
Foster Hayes, Mr. Eugene Lester ana
Mr. Ted Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
SHOWER FOR
RRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. N C. Walpole entertained yester-
day afternoon at linen shower IN hoiior
~ Mites Frances Adele woodrow, whose
marriage to Mr.. John liner Freeman
will be an event of tomorrow evening.
The house was decorated with white and
pink rises and big basket OF them
centered the Mining table.
The beautiful gifts were placed in a
large basket and the white ribbons ana
rosebuds with which they were tieo were
presented as favors to the guests.
Mrs. Walnole's guests numbered about
~ and included the girls of the wedding
party and a few other friends OF the
, bride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

on Gibson, Mr.. Judson DeRamus. Mr..
James q. Connally. Mr. A. G. league,
Mr. George Brookes. Mr.. Henry Simp-
son. Mr.. Arthur Carlisle. Mr. Fred Car
isle, Mr.. Roy l.. Smart, Mr.. +. L. Bar
rett, Mr.. Chapel Corey. Jr, Mr.. John
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Woodrow, MT
and Mrs. Robert Newman Miss Adele
Shaw, Mrs. II. III. McFarrin of Akron,
O., Mrs. Charles E. Plat of Charlotte,
n. C.. Mrs. James Montgomery, and Mr..
John w. liner of Ashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
WILKINSON-MESSER
WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been
received by friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. Miles Parker Messer
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Alma,
to Mr. Louis German Wilkinson, Tues
day evening. December 2, 1919 at
o'clock Pas Highland avenue, Biz
mingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
MRS. PERCY HOSTESS
FOR MISS KETTIG

Mrs. Leroy Percy was hostess yester-
day al a charming luncheon at the Coun-
try club compiimenting Miss Mildred ket-
tig, a bride-elect and the girls OF her
wedding party.
The table was prettily decorated with
ohrysanthemums and yellow autumn
leaves, and the attractive place cards
bore the names of Miss Kettlg, MISE
Mary Stiles. Miss Josephine orr, MISS
Katherine Morrow, Miss Josephine EVlns'
Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Caroline
Copeland, Miss Eleonore Massey and Miss
Josephine Foster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
RRIDAI. PARTY

Mrs. W. T. Brown was hostess last
evening at buffet supper at her home
for the members of the Freeman Wood
row wedding party and the out-of-
town guests.
Among those present were MISS
woodrow, Miss Glennis Hancock, Miss
Carolyn Montgomery. Miss Mary Brit
tain of Atlanta, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson.
Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Caroline
Garrett. Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss
Katherine Lynch, Miss Katherine
Brown, Mr. Freeman, Mr.. Thomas Bar