davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
CENTRE PILES OF
/ RECORD SCORE ON
4 KENTUCKY TEAM

i Danville. KY. Nov. 26.-Two out.
standing features characterized yes.
terday's 1880 victory Of the Centre
college football eleven over George
town college, Kentucky.
: BY the win, the Danville pray
Ing colonies" have piled up 46S
points to IS for their opponents in
nine games played this season. In
addition, Red" Weaver, Centres
center, who played only a part Of
the game, kicked four. goals. max
ing 30 consecutive ones for him.
He has not missed q goal kick since
the first games of last years
schedule,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
uRbANA LOSES
TO CHAMP A|GN
D0wnstate Tile Goes Wi h Victory
Over ConqHerors of Peoria Cen.
trails by Decisive Score, 24.O.

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. 26.-Cham-
paign high school finished the sea-
son undefeated and won the down.
state title yesterday by defeating
Crbana, "a to 0. before crowd of
5000. Jess Harrington, Cham
paign pilot. was the bright s.ar Of
the battle. He scored two touch
downs and made dropkick. The
other tally was made by Franks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
VETERAN GUESTS
LOSE THEIR LEAD

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(United Press
Clarence Jackson of Kansas City
was tied with John DAILY today for
the lead in the worlds 3-cushion
championship billiard tournament.
Daily and Alfredo de Orc, who
had not been defeated, lost to Jack
son and Charles NORM Of Chicago
yesterday. John Layton Of st.
Louis, by winning from Charles
McCourt Of Cleveland became tied
with De Orc for third place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
NTECHER YICT0R.

Boston. Nov. 26.-Joe Stecher.
claimant of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship, successful
~ defended his title against John
Olin. the Finnish wrestler. Stecher
won his match in - minutes. 45
seconds. using . scissors and head
l5~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
BUCKEYES ACCEPT.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent w. o. Thompson Of Ohio State
university telegraphed acceptance
OF the invitation of the Tournament
OF Roses committee for participa-
ton by Ohio State in q football
game to be played at Pasadena, Cal,
New Years day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
DUNCAN SAVES HIGH FROM DEFEAl
tumble and give the ball to the
visitors.

visitors.
r. sDutehr Repeats.
A forward pass, Sternaman to
Halas, then. put the ball on the
Tiger 8-yard line. but the defense
sti6ened and held for downs, twice
breaking mp trick plays built for
Sternaman. Des Jardien punted
out, and after scoring one FIRST
down through the line. Sternaman
got another place kick, again from
about thirty-five yards.
The Tigers had q great chance to
bring victory out OF defeat in al
most the final play Of the game.
After two passes had been incom-
plete, Dies Jardien got away one Of
his 60-yard punts and Pierce, who
had been handling them brilliantly,
made his first tumble. The ball
rolled past him and there was 4
chance for = touchdown, but the
Tiger ends we're not down and
Pierce fell ON the ball near his own
20-yard line. Lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
PURYEAR IN BAD,

New York, Nov. 26.-(Um
Press) Earl Puryear, Tulsa. Oh
featherweight. will be sumna
before the state boxing commits
to explain why he failed to apf
yesterday for a bout with Chl
Beecher. 1t was the second time
ran out on the Commonwa
Sporting club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
REAL WONDER.

Atlanta, Nov. 26.-Irenus Barron,
star Georgia Tech back. has played
with a broken jaw since the Van
derbilt game. He eats only liquid
foods yet is still standing out as
one of the best players in the co11-
try.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
SCHOOL BOXING,

Detroit, Nov. 26.-Regular gym.
nasium classes in boxing will be
held in Detroit high schools this
winter. Gloves have been supplied
by the state boxing commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
ONE POINT DECIDES.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 26.-Washing-
ton State college defeated the Uni
versity of Nebraska. 81 to 20. in
their inter-sectional football game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
BACK IN FORM

Philadelphia, Nov. 26. Lew
Iendler. the Philadelphia star light
weight. appears to have hit his old
stride again. He has begun to talk
OF meeting Leonard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
THREE BIG ONES.

New York. Nov. Is. = Jimmy
Bronson says there are Just three
men he will not send Bob Martin
up AGAINST now. They are Demp-
sey, Wills and Fulton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
TIES ROCKFORD
WITH s2-YARD
run FOR COAL

u sALADI AL
tOpeciAl u Tho Argus. }

- As Ass
Especial - The Argus.)
Rockfoed. nj. Nov, 2s.-Duncan's
es-ynrd rue Tor 8 toseAdown, in the
~ two Yninntae q play. enabled
hook IsisaA 70 tie'Rockfoed for the
chsmpionship q northern Illinois
.-hefo yesterday. The Rox were
7oAlfne ll-7. un 70 that point, when
) Dahcan. Ielaodee half. standing on
shie S-yor0 line. caught Q punt and
raced throQeh the whole Rockford
team for ths toachdown that tied
the score.
~ the game was replete 0 thrills
ana the 5000 fanS that witnessed
the battle were well repeyed. BE-
fore the main contest, the Rockford
sAnd Carl 6hurt OF Chicago, light
weighta battled TO 90 tie for the
championship in that division.
Islanlees Best Ut start
The islanders had everything
their own way the first quarter and
.--rhOSt OF the second. Time after
time the Rock Island backs would
carry the ball into Rockford's terri
tory. Twice Duncan tried drop
kicks that fell short, and the half
ended 90,
!: Both teams came back strong in
the second, half. Brilliant running
bv Masters. Rock Islands little full
carried the hail down the field by
\ line smashes. The Rockford for
v.rd Mi refused to hold and Mas
ters vent oyar from the 5-yard line.
Doman kicked goal. making the
score 10 In Rock Islands favor.
No. 49,. ARR Purhls-
II p.cr rs,srd Eicred on Rock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Substitutienss Marks for Curley,
Carey for Marks, Marks for Cur.
ley, Goddard for Stetson, Stetsen.
for Goddard. Craig for Qllln,
Quinn for Craig, Craig for Qlinn,
0ee1eli fsr Iaydca, Ev. Ardahl far
Wed, Wed fer TFewhr3dge, Par.
- Il. + AF1aAk RaFay Ter Axsns,
ee0tea loe Br3oanoa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Substltatons-ROck Island: Pan
mel for Littig, Littig for PANEL,
Blankcnbury for Harper, ROsen.
kranx for BlsAkenburg. Schuer.
man for Schmidt Rockford: SLOT.
Ter for Kaseh.
4 TOuchdowns--Rock Island: Mas.
tars, Duncan. Rockford: Mccoy
;(9.
Goals frea toachdown-Donan
s(s) /; Mccoy, ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
YALE Fleets CAPTAIN.

AAAA AAEN1O NAT lAlNs
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20
Malcomb p. Aldrich of Fall River
Mass, was elected captain of Yale
football team for 1921 YESTERDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Sub6tftutiOnS-COnz Tor La
mum. May for Ingwerson, Bennett
F; for Matthews. Bosdett for Knopp.
q, Field goals-Sternaman (2).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ROYD.COLE

An interesting and beautiful event of the past week was the wedding of Miss Helen Isabelle Cole and MT. George Ed ward Boyd, IT,, which was celebrated Thursday afternoon at o'clock at tho home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole, at Fairfield.
 The house was attractively decorated with palms and ferns and white roses, interspersed with candles, in tall can delabra, which shed a soft light upon the wedding group, carrying out the chosen colors. white and green.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. Edwin Cook sang Because" He was accom- panied by Miss Grace Hillhouse, who also played the Lohengrin wedding march.
 Little Mary aKtherine King led the bridal party and held the ribbons which formed the aisle through which they approached the altar.
 Miss Doris Nader, maid of honor, was attired in a gown of white moonglow with crepe de chine trimmings and a big white hat. Her flowers were pink roses.
 The bride, who entered with her maid of honor, wore a handsome travelling slut of midnight blue tricotine, with hat and accessories to match. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MUSIC TODAY
 AT THE CHURCHES

First M. E. Church-Morning worship Il o'clock: Organ, "Offertory (A. sonar wenka) quartet, 'I Will Magnify Inee
 Mosenthal-Kleim; quartet, He Will Not Le Me Go (Robert Harkness); orgah' "Marche Pontificale'' q. Lemons). Eve ming worship o'clock: Organ, Postal March (B. Tours); "Idylle% (Steele,: solo, 'The Day Is Ended c. c. BfH- retD, Miss Lima Vogt violin obligato py E. L. Muchmore; quartet, Take My Iile and Let It Be" GA. H. C. Malone); organ, March" co, Whiting). Personnel Of the choir: J. D. McGill, tenor and director' Miss Lillie Goldstein soprano; Miss Lima Vogt, contralto; E. L. Muchmore. pass Mrs. Kimball Morrison, organist.
 southside Baptist Church-Morning mu- sic. Prelude, Postal Prelude (Read)' anthem. "He Leadeth Me" (Robertsonl' offertory, Saved by Grace (Stepp'h'' Mrs. A. L. Hixson and F.. F. Lee; post lude. sGrand Offertoire' (Read). Eve ming music: Prelude, Prelude and Mel ody'' (ReaD; "Berceuse" Read). con gregational singing led by MT. Lee of- fertory, mixed quartet, Happy song Land' Navens); postlude in G (Heao'' First Presbvterian Church-Mornins service: Prelude, "Intermezzo' Bezet' anthem. Abide With Me" Qiarry Rowe Shelley) offertory. selected; postiuoe' Jour de Noces'' (Arthur). Evening serV- ice Prelude, "Evensong" Johnsonl: an them "Now the Day Is Over (HarrH Rowe Shelby: offertory, 10. IL IS (Taure- -Shelley); postlude (Duoois)-
 Independent Presbyterian Church Morning, Temple Emanu-Ei Prelude selected: anthem, Lights Abode" tWeso {, solo. Tt Is Enough (MendelssohD, by Mir Leon Cole; postlude, selected Eve nine. Lyric theatre: Violin solo, "Meio- die" (Kriesler), by Mrs. John D. Iurner' anthem, "I Love the Lord (Hosmer,' anthem. 70 Lord Our Governor" (Young,. Choir. Mir Emile Levy, organist; Mrs.
 c. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. l.. B.
 ~rowder, contralto; MT Owen Gillespy'
 enor. Mir Leon Cole. bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS JONES' PUpILs' RECITAL

Miss Myrtle Mae Jones will present some of her pupils in piano recital Tuesday evening at her residence, oS45 First avenue, at S:30 o'clock, assisted by Miss Evangeline Williams and Mrs. j.. H. McDonough, sopranos, and MT. $. G. Johnston, tenor. The following pro- gramme will be rendered:
 Robins Eggs (Maxim), Mildred Hagood. Suffering Dan (Maxim), Ellen Williams.
 Hunting Song ,Tapper), Marjorie Wal termire
 The Ragman (Maxim), Doris Butts.
 Alexander March (Tapper), Jack Wal den
 Lullaby (Maxim), Nell Compton.
 Children Who Delight to Ramble (Sar- toro), Jessie Chapman.
 A Soldier Doll (Spaulding), Sadie Cor man.
 In the Garden (Gurlitt), Ella Dean Vice.
 The Dancing School Miss (Maxim), Eliz- abeth Punch.
 Hurry Scurry (GurlitD, Lady Clara Grover.
 Hunting Song (cflrlitt). Louise Monette
 Queen Alice Nynes), Nellie Ruth Smith
 Uncle Remus (Grant-Schaefer), Louise Bellsnyder
 Through the Looking Glass Oynes) Clara Barks.
 Songs. (a) That Tumble Down Shack in Athlone (Pascoe), (b) Oh! How I Miss You Nanny (Freedman), Mrs. J. IL. McDonough. kins
 Soldiers Lay (HummeD, Dorothy New
 By the Spring (GurlitD, Mary Jim Smith.
 Dance by the Sea Uynes). Mary Lee Grisham
 The Violin (Blake). Ruby Stokes.
 Silhouette (ReinholO, Cornilia Morgan.
 Tarantella (Burgmuller), Mary Leonard. Jeff.
 Rondo op A. No. Gemoine), Alberta Heser.
 shepard's Song (PaldD. Virginia Ed wards.
 sylphs and Nixies (schytte). Mary Electa Smith.
 Out Into Field and Wood (Giese), Marie Higgins.
 Twilight fGrant-Schaefer) Leola Porter. caid.
 Serenade (Chaminade), Gladys kincaid. Songs. Ca, The Yellowhammer Qehe- men) (b) The Startling Uehemen), MISS Evangeline Williams Consolation (Mendelssohn); Mockins Echo (SchmolD Rathinka (SchmolD March of the Recruits (SchmolD; In the Boat Franke); Wayside Brook lsm,tn,' Pierre and Josette (Grant-Schaefer); But terflies (Grant-Schaefer); La Petite smourette (Cowles); Dance of the Dolls i (PoldnD: Air de Ballet (Chaminade); Saustissima (Spindler). Edith BarKs. Songs, (a) Time Enough (Nevin), (p) Calm as the Night (BohnD. Mrs s. G. Johnston. Certificate presentation. Miss Edith Barks will receive certln- cate for completing the first years work of the progressive series. MISS M'DAvID'S DANCE Miss Mytylene McDavid will entertain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Fern, who wore dainty frocks of pink organdie.
 MT, l. Epstein, brother of the bride, served as best man, and the groomsmen were MT. Ellis Epstein and Mir. Bernard Bergman of New York. The bride wore a costume of beaded crepe, carrying a bouquet of Russell roses
 The bridesmaids were in gowns of pink organde with picture hats of black and carried pink and lavender sweet peas. The maid of honor wore lavender gown of the same material her flowers being lavender sweet peas.
 Mrs. Fern, the matron, was becomingly gowned in beaded crepe with pink sweet peas. The brides mother wore black costume with lavender sorsage. Preced- ing the nuptials, Mrs. w. T. Ward sang a number of love songs, accompanied by MT. Harry Steinmehl, violnist and Miss Daisy Rowley at the piano, who also played the wedding march.
 Following a wedding reception, supper was served to the guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Engel left for an extended trip to New York and Canada, and upon their return will be at home with Mrs. Epstein, mother of Mrs. Engel, 100 South Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
REPRESENTATIONS

A pretty home wedding which VII, pe of interest was solemnlzed al zt,' e.ot, Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Eilzapeth DaltonS of Blountsville and MT, John Robert Christian, Jr., plighted thelr mar riage VOW.
 The ceremony took place at the nome ol the brides parents, MT. and Mrs deorse w. Dalton.
 The living room was attractlvely oeco- rated with cut flowers and ferns. At the appointed hour the bride ana groom e the Rev. J. w. Brown. who performeu the ceremony Only relatives and rev intimate friends were present.
 The bride was especially attractive III gown of white georgette, and her flowers were white carnations and sweet peas Her travelling suit was midnight blue with accessories to match. Following the cere- mony- the bride and groom Ter, LOT 'nei' homo at Chase.
 The bride has large circle or 1riehos' and was a popular and efficient teacher'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
ORGAN RECITAL
 THIS EVENING

There will be an organ recital and demonstration of the new organ of St. Andrews Church this evening by Orla D. Allen, organist and erector. Follow ing is the programme:
 Triumphal March Costa -Westbrook),
 Pilgrims Chorus CTannhaeuser) (Rich- ard Wagner), Song of the Evening Star CTannhaeuser).
 Cantilene in D flat (Th. Salome), Twi- ight-transcription for organ-(Frimi Faulkes).
 Introduction and Graceful Movement, from the incidental music to Henry VIlr' Edward German), Andantino in D flat Edwin H. Lemare).
 Aria. T Will Lay Me Down in Peace, ' from the Triumph of David" Dudley Bucl), Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson.
 Funeral March, from Senate Op. g GIT. Chopin.
 Lost Chord Sullivan -Eddy).
 Berceuse ONalter Spinney).
 Morceau Characterstique (Jules De- Vaux).
 Cantilene Nuptiale, transcription (Friml. Faulkes).
 Four Southern Melodies. played as or gan solos with varied solo registration. Ungarischer March (Ch. W. Heinrich).
 My Redeemer and My Lord" Elsa s prayer from the Golden Legend. Words by Henry w. Longfellow. The music is the Cincinnati Festival prize composition of 1883, and is by Dudley Buck, Jr., Sung by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
q 0,sse e2sg|
 sssA4 4A ;ssSssszs, LtisSSza. v BY EMMA REID RXALL

bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by MT. Joe Hairless as best man, and the cere- mcny was performed by Rev. George T.. Boyd of Ensley and was especially impressive, as the groom is his only sen.
 Immediately following the wedding MT. and Mrs Boyd left for a trip te New Orleans and other southern points Upon their return about the 25th oi the month they will make their home with Rev. and Mrs. Boyd on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MARGARET ALLEN AND
 SEMINARY GRADUATION

The Jefferson theatre never witnessed a lovelier scene than that presented on Wednesday evening. when the senior classes of the Margaret Allen and Louie Compton Seminary assembled on the stage to receive their diplomas.
 Dr J. D. Simpson. an honored friend of the schools, pronounced the invocation and otherwise assisted m the exercises.
 The young ladies were beautiful in their white gowns with corsage bouquets of pink roses.
 Mrs. Charles Henderson of Troy deliv- cred the baccalaureate address She is woman we'll known in her own state for intellect, grace and public spirit. The large audience assembled to hear her were sympathetic and enthusiastic.
 The programme closed with the bene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
L-EPSTElN
 WEDDING

Celebrated at the residence or the brides mother, Mrs Hannah Jacob Ep- stein the marriage of Miss Sadie Frances Epstein and Mir. Isadore S. EnSei was solemnized at 80 o'clock Tuesday even ing. Rabbi Jacob Mendelssohn officiatlng
 The bride was given in marriage by her mother Her cousin Miss Marian Ep- stein of Pueblo, Colo. served as maid or honor. Misses Sarah Slepian of Memphis and Alma Green of Jasper were the hradesmaids. and the brides sister, Mrs. M Fein. was matron of honor.
 The bridal party approached the altar through an aisle of ribbons held by the little nieces of the bride, Elsie and Bertha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
INTER FRATES
 ENTERTAIN

The Inter-rrates Club will entertain with a supper-dance on Friday evening" June IS, at the Tutwiler.
 Miss Emma Stockman, charming young girl, will lead the dance, with MT. Robert L. Steadham, the club president The personnel of this organization con- sists of Robert Steadham, president; Grady Morrow, vice president J. D. liar his, Jr, secretary and treasurer; Howard Doster, social secretary; Claude Ken dricks, Darrance Herndon, Theron r. Watkins, Walter Hickey. Pelmash MIC Donald, Gordon Monghon, Wilson Harrls' R. D Harris. Forrest Seals and Sam Ed die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB

The Catholic Women's Club Of west End was entertained at it's regular meet ing Wednesday by Mrs. E. D: Nelli, lol North Pearl street. The reception hasl was attractively decorated in potted nlants Mrs Delaney of Bessemer assist ed her daughter in receiving. Business or importance occupied the greater part or the afternoon, Forty-three pounds Of tn foil was sent to Dr. Eaves to assist m his worthy work at fhe tuberculosis camp At the close of the meeting Mrs. Warren recited very beautifully poem she hau composed. game of Guessing Tea fforded much amusement Mrs. Warren Icing the lucky winner of a prize. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hobbs. Thc club will meet next with Mrs. A OHara' 1032 South Elm street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MIR. YOUNG'S
 CAMPING PARTY

Mir. T. c. Young, principal of the South Highlands School, will conduct large party of Birmingham boys to Camp Greenbrier, in the mountains of West Virginia,
 The party will travel in a special Pull man, leaving Birmingham on the evening of June 27. The following day will be spent in Cincinnati, where the boys will enjoy the sight of the city and witness game at Zealand Park. Arrangements will be made during the summer for trips to White Sulphur and Washington, and on the return an opportunity will be given for stopover at Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS DAVIS
 LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Dorothy Davis entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club, honoring Miss Helen Eubank, popular bride-elect. The table was centered with a wild hydranga and snapdragons, and
 the guest of honor was presented with a corsage. The place cards were cupids and brides, and each place was marked by tiny wrist bouquet. The guests were Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Powell Noland, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. George Eubank Miss Amelia Hill of Montgom- cry, Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Olivia Oneall, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MARTIN-RUTLAND INVITATIONS

The following invitation has been ls- sued
 Mr and Mrs James Richard Rutland request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their sister, Miss Frances Susan Rutland, to Mir. Judson R. Martin on Wednesday, June 16 at o'clock Tn the evening, First Methodist Church, Auburn
 At home after June 25, 1892 Hayes ave rue Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
M'CALL-FRUITTICHER
 ANNOUNCEMENT

The following announcement has been issued:
 MT and Mrs William Henry Fruit ticher announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Mildred, to MT. James Grissom Mccall, Thursday. June 3, Bir- mingham
 At home, Harley Court Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Still another wedding of Tuesday evening in which deep interest is felt by many friends is that of Miss Agnes Winifred Busby of Ensley, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James w, Busby, and Mr. Harold Mandy, son ee Capt. Charles Mandy. The ceremony will take place al the Ensley Baptist Church.
 The marriage of Miss Bonnie Alyes Taylor and MT. Richard Loren Hobart will take place on Tuesday.
 On Wednesday Kathleen Meadow will be married to MT. L. A. Whetstone popularity of both young people d deep interest is felt in the approaching lnuptials.
 Miss Margaret Hardwick will be married to MT. James M. Oliver on "Wednesday afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs E. P. Hardwick. and will have an interesting wedding party, with group of pretty bridesmaids.
 On Thursday Miss Lucille Smith will wed Mr Robert Taylor Hereford of Fayetteville, Tenn, at Il o'clock in the morning at the home of the brides mother.
 Another brilliant event of the month wilI be the marriage of Miss Helen Euhank and MT. Al Garber, which will be celebrated at "Rockwood," the country home of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Eubank, on Shades mountain, on June 12 at 5:30 o'clock, with Father Madden of Selma officiating.
 The ceremony will take place on the lawn under the huge trees, where an altar will be erected. From the altar to the house will be an aisle of flowers for the wedding party.
 Miss Sara Eubank McCarty, cousin of the bride. has been chosen as maid of honor Misses Margaret Bradshaw and Dorothy Davis will be bridesmaids . The bride will be given in marriage by her father and MT. Garber is to have as best man his brother, MT. J: E. Garber. The groomsmen will include Samuel Hawkins, Paul Savage, Frank s. White, Jr., Henry Gray, Robert Fonville and c. M McCrum.
 Miss Eubank is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eubank and is one or the most admired young women in the city She has been ever active in both social and philanthropic circles. She was one of the first officers of the Volunteer Relief Association and served during the war in this organ ization. as well as in the Red Cross work. She is one of the youngest member Q { the D. A. R.
 MT Garber belongs to one of the souths most prominent families and is the son of Mrs. Adelaide Browder Garber of Demopols He is well known in business circles and is a social faVOrite
 Still another wedding of June 12 will be that of pretty Miss Helen Jackson and MT Robert Mcclure. The cere- monv will take place at the home or the brides parents, MT. and Mrs T. D. Jackson, at 6:30 o'clock in the eve ming.
 On June 15 Miss Juliette Wilkerson will be married to MT. Joseph Darwin NageI of New York al St. Mary son. the-Highlands at 80 o'clock.
 One of the closing events of June will be the lovely wedding of Miss Margaret Gage and MT. Morris Bush,