davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Looks For Realty Activity

"rhe climate of Florida is mighty fine in the winter and I know of no place in the world that has it beat. declared J. M. Gibson, local real estate man who has been spending the mid
 winter season at Tampa and other points In the peninsular state. How ever, take Birmingham climate the year round and for place that Is q good business city there is no city that surpasses this for pleasant sur
 roundings. Many of the pleasure re- sorts are good for nothing else so if man is looking for a place to work in and find an agreeable climate. too. he won't go wrong in this city
 q have kept fairly well posted on realty conditions in this district dur ing my absence and from what have learned since I came back I am con vinced that we are entering upon the greatest and soundest period of ac- tivity in the history of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Trouble Still Pursues
 Heavyweight Champion.

TACK DEMPSEY and his manager eU have been indicated in Cali fornia for conspiring to evade the draft. When it was first insinuated that the champions war record might not compare favorably with that of some two million non-professional fighters who served their country in France. he and his manager vocifer- ously demanded that an investigation he made. Their wish-but was 1t a wish ?-has been complied with. Both will be called upon to explain some marked discrepancies in Dempsey's claims to exemption.
 Poor old Jess Willard, of unfortu- nate memory, was at one time both cred by persons who wanted to know why he wasn't in the army or navy, but Jess was able to show that he aA
 had offered his services as a com batant. It was not even necessary for him to seek refuge in a ship yard.
 Young Dempsey, at the time when other Americans of his age were be- ing parked at by disagreeable top sergeants, and were even dying ir considerable numbers abroad, con. trived to stay in civil life on the ground, that a wife, an old father, an old mother lnd several other people were deps epon him for sup-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
HOUND TO SURRENDER

From the Kansas City Star The general belief is, however, that Iron county, Michigan. will finally suecumb to prohibition, even if it's name has to be
 changed to Beef, Iron and Wine county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

 One of Newberry's aids Is charged with 100 forgeries. In the ndaiodorous Newberry scandal 100 forgeries con- stitute a minor detail.
 * < *
 The German people will be open to suspicion as long as there are any wooden blocks from Amerongen treas ured as souvenirs in the fatherland.
 x # #
 A s1.0oO bond Is mere trifle to such affluent gentlemen as Hon. Demp- sey and Manager Kearns.
 # # #
 Living is cheaper in Australia than in America. If one happens to be a kangaroo it is cheaper stin.
 < * #
 Bainbridge Colby says he is in full accord with Mr. Wilson. Still. he hasrst had thing to do as yet
 x < #
 Flight across the United States at five cents a mile ought to be within reach of the average purse x # .: The reported falling off in the de- mand for lobster doesn't interest the man who follows tie rise of pork and beans with a sinking heart. < x < Thara sncf dapoard for aiIk l nowadays that the silk burglar, scarce ! 1y heard of before in this country, Is profitabiy plying his trade. | # # :ys 1 touch of the flu, takes the bump tiousness out of the average citizen even more quickly than being defeated for office.
 1 Who knows? In spite of the ridicule heaped upon it. Iron county Michigan, may have tiny place in history. < # # DRAMA AND THE COURTS iner.,
 "Cyrano de Bergerac" has been de- clared no pla giarism of the Merchant Prince of Cornville." A lot of water has run under the bridges since Richard Mansfield was enjoined here in Chicago by Judge Kohlsaat from producing "Cyrano" or the ground of it's resemblance to tn, play of Samuel l.. Goss. All the act. ors in that court drama are dead Goss, and Rostand, the author of "Cy. rano." and Mansfield and Judge Koh lsaat. But the echoes of the ancien controversy still finger in these parts That Mir. Goss was convinced Ros tand had stolen the idea of his play there can be no doubt Half the pro drama were called on as expert wit nesses. Some of them made a verl good thing out of it. To Rostand the whole affair was al insoIuble mystery. He could not rea' English; and to find in the crude ant ridiculous ~figure of the Merchan Prince any reselblance to- his owl swashbuckling, romantic, long-nosed legendary hero was the sublimation o the ridiculous
 European critics in general, how ever, whooped with delight. To then !. the Merchant Prince, with his quail flying title of "Cornville," represente, the exact level of whar~they had al ways felt American literary sophistica ton must be. That Rostand was de prived of his royalties they did no mind much. because the act of depriva tion so admirably proved that thei scorn of American literature was de served
 Twenty years later the courts hay reversed themselves. Patriotism sniff fles, but literature is avenged. If onl Sir Oliver Lodge, on the ouija board or somebody, would tell us what Ros tand and Gross, Kohlsaat and Mans field think about the matter now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
We'll Known Newspapers
 Consolidated at Selma.

7T7 HE consolidation of the oelma U Times with the Selma Journal is in keeping with the modern policy of adapting the newspaper business of a town to the needs of that partlc- ular community.
 With white paper at a prohibitlve figure and all other materials used in publishing a newspaper at unpre- oedented prices, while the cost ot labor has kept pace with the upward trend of everything else it is impos- siblc for many newspapers to coh- tinue as competitors, especially In the smaller cities and towns where there has never been a good field for more than one paper. as result hundreds of publications are suspend Inp and others are being merged with their rivals.
 The Selma Times and the Selma Journal have for many years been leaders among the smaller dailies of Alabama. They have mirrored the life and though of city that was playing a part in history long be- fore the first house was built Tn Birmingham The Times is ninety four years old. In country as young as America, period of ninety -four wears covers great many stirring and momentous events. The annals of Selma are interwoven with those of the nation. It is a town with a rich historic background.
 The new paper will be known as the Times-J Journal. It is well fi- nanced and will be managed by a corporation of Selma business men, with s. F. Hobbs as president; lsa- dore Kayser, vice president, and d. Percy Day secretary and treasurer. F.. T. Raiford, editor of the Journal, will be the editor of the Times-Jour- nal. The new venture should give Selma an excellent newspaper anc one that will show handsome profit The Age-Herald wishes the Times. Journal the greatest success.
 S. x 8;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

silence is the perfectest herald of joy. I were but little happy if could say
 how much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Member of the Associated Pre~

Member of tke AssOcint<o
 The Age-Herald is the only mornans and Sunday newspaper in Birmins n~n aaa carrying the Associated Press patches. ssss
 The Associated -ress Is exclusise1y kntitlea to inc use for publication of all news dispatches credited to II or not otherwise credited ih this paper and also the local news puphsnSa serein. ,,
 All rights of repubiication or speei@' dispatches herein are also reserVeu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Washington Bureau. 5OO pa''oso-- building. ...t
 European Bureau. 10 hins Covent Garden. London w. l.. S' ,,,a-
 Eastern business office. Wofsu ,ness ortice. Tribune building. Chicago. lhe ;. C. Beckwith Special Agency sseA'- tor foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

be widely lamented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

Renittauces can be made at curren1 rate of exchange. The Age-Heraio ., not be responsible for money through ihe mals. Address .,o
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

--sIuch Ado About Nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

No communication will be pu",sS without It's authors name. EesIs.. manuscript will not De returned stamps are enclosed for that pufpOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

am more and more convinced that when people go to church on sunda, 1 it's for a higher purpose than to bt l merely amused, for all during the week they are overwhelmed with secular at l fractions. and 1t has been my experi' l ence that preachers and churches make 1 a mistake in trying to compete witr 1 the world in offering Sunday pro l grammes outlined on secular ones, fol 1 fit be mere pleasure of a fleshy kine ithey are outclassed in the competition have never been squeamish. or got 1 ten any reputation for being pious, ane yet I hope that the religious sens'
 within me will grow instead of lessen ing. and so when I go to church 1t | to worship and not merely spend al agreeable hour in listening to ser monette rose water discourse. al | ethical lecture, or the last best seller and I believe that the sense of worsh-I lis by no means dead in the hearts 1 modern churchgoe in Birmingham 0 SO many would not flock to hear Georg' Stuart.
 I know the audiences in this ct, fairly we'll. and before the sermon pc , gan I looked over the congregation and in it | saw printer who had pu in the greater part of the night at ni case. a tired sewing woman wh worked in the fitting room of grea department store. a judge who ha tried some hard cases, a busy docto j who was trying to catch bit of rest a wholesale merchant. large lur,be dealer. great manufacturer. and. bes of all. the saintly face of Dr. J. c. Nor ris. I mentioned him last, for l fec that if one like him needs the chanc itc spend himselfsln worship. the other }also needed to s.tz for the moment |
 rrayerful spirit in the Lords sanctu
 ary,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
!
ALIENS PREPARE TO RETURN
Fully 10000 From Baltimore Alone
% 90 Back 70 the Coll
at Their Birth.

Baltimore, Md.-Fully 10000 resi-
dents Of Baltimore. most Of them for
eigners. are making preparations TO
emigrate from the United States t.
once more take up their homes In their
birthlands, It was disclosed following
Z visit to the Offices Of several steam
ship agencies.
That the number Of persons who
are waiting to return to their native
lands is not q negligible quantity 10
evidenced by the statement Of an East
Baltimore shipping agent that within
the last month more than 1000 men
ana women have applied at his ONCE
for information regarding the resump
ton Of passenger travel to various
European countries.
At least 1900 radical Russians liv.
ing In Baltimore Il has been estimated
~ Z shipping agent, are ready to re
turn 70 chaotic Russia and take uE
thatr residence under bolGAevik rule
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
CLUBDOM
THANKSGIVING RECEPTION AT
ELIAS LOWENSTEIN CLUB

The Elias Lowenstein club was
thrown open to the public for the
first time on Thanksgiving day, when
the members of the board entertained
with a reception and shower, which
proved very happy occasion. Hun
dreds of guests called to inspect the
new home. which will soon be filled
with young business women, and
many left gifts of various kinds to
add to the comfort and pleasure of
the girls who will make their home
at the club.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion in a Thanks
giving motif, carried out in red and
white carnations and fruit, the dec
orations being the gift of the Ten
nessee club.
Misses Letitia Riley and Ruth
Frazer Brown charmingly presided
over the tea table, and Mrs. w. II.
Barker, chairman of the recreation
committee, presided skillfully over
the program. Mrs. Thornton Buch-
anan was heard in two dramatic
readings which were greatly enjoyed
and two of Memphis singers con-
tributed much to the pleasure of the
guests. Mrs. Benjamin S. Parker
sang JOY" by Scott, and "Rhap-
sodie," by Campbell Upton. and Mrs,
James l.. McRee sang Willamette" by
Del Acqua, and My Menagerie," by
Fay Foster. Mr.. Houck very kindly
furnished the piano for the afternoon.
The guests were given a most gra-
cious welcome by the members of
the board Mines. Hugh Hayley,
president; David Puryear, Edwin
Washburn. S. NJ. Mickey, L. G. Will
bingham, Jesse Houck, j. f. Hill, N.
W. Speers, w. II. Barker B. +.
Turner, Irby Bennett, w. w. Fara-
Dough, Herbert Brooks, John Flautt,
+. A. Jenkins, Misses Letitia Riley
and Ruth Frazer Brown. The hon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
BANQUET AND BOX PARTY

Members of the Central high school
football squad and the pretty high
school girls chosen as sponsors will
enjoy their annual banquet on Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Gayoso,
followed by a box party at the Or
pheum theater, after which they will
enjoy a dancing party at Miss Flor
ence Riley's dancing studio on Lin
den avenue. .
The decorations for the banquet
will carry out the nigh school colors,
green and gold. The centerpiece Tstll
be of golden chrysa nthemums ar
ranged in large green basket
caught with bows of green and gold
tulle. The places will he marked by
miniature footballs, tied with green
and gold ribbons,
Coach Curtin will preside os toast
master and many toasts will be bril-
liantly responded to by members of
the team and the faculty, One OF
the speakers of the occasion will be
former Coach r. l.. Sullivan, now
coach at the University of Missis-
sippi.
At the theater the boxes will be
decorated in green and gold with
school pennants.
Numbered among the young men
and their sponsors. with members of
the faculty who will serve as chap
erons, who will compose the party,
will be:
Bryan Anderson. Ivee Thompson
Carey Brown. Eva Kinney; Dick
Cain, Florence Thompson: William
Deupree, Irma Pritchard; Henry
Fisher, Dora Deane Hudson: Arthur
Goldberg, Amy Goodman; Eugene
CxiFfith 0,,iun NHnn0. nIro Tonac
Thelma Cuneo. Jim Jeffries, Peggy
Laud; Merle King, Josephine Guinee;
Frank Leftwich, Eucille Maddox; AL
win Levy, Gertrude Landau; John
Luke, Eugenia Clark; James McLin.
Daisy Maddox: Robert Medearis,
Adele White; Hart Merrill, Emma
Law Long; William Minkus, Kelsey
Mae Reed; Walter Moore, Mary Rice;
Clarence Ozier. Katherine Lee; Bev-
erly Palmer. Louise Gather: Waugh
an Patterson, Lucille Smith; An
drew Petit. Elise Stallings: Theo.
Prescott, Edna Miltimore' Walter
Quinn. Louise Brown: James Poulhac,
Juanita Blake; Harry Schorr, Thel-
ma WilcoXson: John Sessums, Julia
Craig; Russell Simmons, Alice Cook;
Alfred Sipe, Maria Prothro: Ernest
Emythe, Martha Dabe; Jasper Stock
ieys iud ldylOTs WdllcE SbISulI, Alma
Bell Black; Fred Taylor. Marie Black
well: Van Whitaker, Virginia Pitt
man: William white. Marion Cole;
Charles Ward, Florence Orgill; Cor
dra York. Elizabeth Broadus: John
Zent. Flora May Black; Nelson
Castle, Linnie Guthrie; Hurley Nash,
Mary williamson; Russell Ozanne.
Teresa Bright; James Howles. Lu-
ellie Thomas; Frank Longinotti,
Josephine Cole; Messrs. r. l.. Sulli-
van. Edison Deaderick, Billy Avery.
Thomas Hughes. Thomas sLand.
Howard Simmons, John Spellman and
Donald Thompson.
Superintendent and Mrs. Wharton
s. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Zach Curtin,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Jester: Misses
Frances Cunningham, Elizabeth Has
ringer, Florence Schloss and Mrs. A.
u. Cooney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
FOR ROZELE SCHOOL BOYS

A beautiful memorial service hon.
oring three boys who brought honor
to RoZell school, and whose deaths
were source yof deepest sorrow to
their fellow students. was held on
Wednesday at the school, honoring
two soldiers, Thomas Mcdonald
Hamer and Shirley Rhea, who made
the supreme sacrifice in the world
war, and Sam Alexander, a member
of the Boy Scout troop of the school
A tree was planted to keep green
the memory Of these boys, who were
eulogized in splendid addresses ny
the Hon. Robert M. Beattie and Mrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
AUTO sTRIKEs POLE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. rs.
-Hyder Stanley. son OF Al Stanley,
for whom the noted race horse Al
Stanley was named, met with per.
haps fatal injuries here last night
when his automobile ran into a tele-
phone pole and was wrecked STAN
ley was thrown through the wind.
shield and received severe internal
injuries and his leg was crushed,
Another unidentified man and wom-
an in the car with Stanley escaped
with few bruises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
COM. PERRY CHAPTER WILL
pHMORILIZE SERVICE FLAG

With a beautiful and impressive
ceremony, the members of Commo-
dore Perry chapter, d. A. r, will de-
mobolize their service flag on Fri
day afternoonN.at 3 o'clock. The
service win bSAheld in Wjtzmann's
auditorium, and the program for the
occasion will De presided over by
Mrs. Mary Hunter Miller. as chair
man,
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Bugle Call--Assembly, william
Ramsey. Central high school.
Invocation, Mrs. Mary NJ. Hub
bard.
Greetings. Mrs C. B. Bryan. chap
ter regent
Our Volunteer State" Miss Cora
H. Ashe.
Quartet-"on to the Field # Glory"
(DonizettD; sopranos, Mines. Henry
Mitchell, David w. Maxwell; con-
traltos. Mrs. Henry NJ. Woodson, Miss
VanDyke Cleage; Mrs. Carroll Smith
at the piano.
Address. Col. Roane Waring.
Salute to the flag. audience.
rehabilitation of the service flag,
Lieut.. Louis Caruthers.
Vocal solo, I'm Flanders field"
Miss Elsa Gerber; Mrs. Arthur II.
Bower, at the piano.
Piano-'F'uneral March" Chopin,
Miss Sarah Pilkington Phillips.
Original Poem-''The Gold Star"
Virginia Frazer Boyle.
Prayers for the dead, Mrs. Mary
NJ Hubbard.
Violin-"The Angels Sereuade"
(Braga), Miss Gladys Coulter; Miss
Katherine Keppel at the piano.
Reading-"Your Flag and Ny
Flag" Wilbur d. Nesbitt. Miss
Dorothy Mathes and quartet.
Bugle Call-Taps. William Ram
sew, c. II. S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Weddings
Bilger- Ferber.

The marriage of Miss Ardath
Evelyn bigger; daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Bilger, to Mr.. Herbert
August Ferber, viii be quietly SOL
emnized ON Thursday evening at Z
o'clock at the rectory of st. Pat
rick's church, the Rev. Monsignor
Murphy officiating in the presence
of few friends and relatives.
The bride will wear a handsome
SUIT of brown velour with seal trim
mihgs, a hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of Bride roses and val
ley lilies.
Miss Ethel Shumard, gowned in
brown satin and wearing a black
picture hat and a corsage bouquet
of pink Killarney roses, will be the
maid of honor.
TT. n b. Bigger will be the best
man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferber will be rendered din
Ter in the brides home. The young
couple will be at home at the Hotel
Gayoso until Dec. when theyNwill
make their home at 1871 Snowden
avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
CASHIER ENDS LIFE.

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 25.--J. r.
Conner, cashier Of the First State
bank. Of Ratcliff, Houston county, to-
day shot himself to death in a hotel
room, according to the police
Friends said they could not account
for his action. All believed. how
ever, that 1t had nothing to do with
business affairs. His father. w. P
Conner, of Ratcliff, is Nice4presidenl
of his bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

The Shakespeare class OF the Salon
circle will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Mark Davis. Mrs.
Eugene~ Greener will be the leader
for the day and the subject win be
Henry VI, act II. Mrs. j.. c. Eel
seminal, Mrs. Ben Friedman, Mrs.
Ben Spears Iand Mrs. Mark Davis
will be leaders in the general dis
cussion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
D. o. S. Luncheon. :

The d. o. S. of Central high school
entertained on Wednesday with d
Thanksgiving luncheon in the school
lunchroom. Misses Florence Schloss,
Mamie Morrison and Margaret Rog-
ers, of the faculty, were present.
Miss Schloss was toastmistress and
the other teachers gave interesting
talks. About 20 guests had the
pleasure of being present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Tosh.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Mayer
and Mr.. Andrew r. Tosh was quietly
solemnized on Wednesday evening in
the home OF the officiating minister,
the Rev. Carl NJ. O'Neal. pastor sof
the First Baptist church, of Bling
hamton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosh will make their
home in the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Presley Fergeson.

The marriage of Miss BERTHE Anne
Presley, Sardis, Tenn. and Mr.. John
M. Fergeson, of Florence, Ala, was
quietly solemnized on Wednesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
/. @. hickey, 712 East street. the
Rev. James l.. McLeskcy officiatinE
For the ceremony the bride wore
suit of brown velour with hat and
accessories In harmony aud corsage
bouquet of Bride roses and valley
lilies.
Miss VirF MIA Rickev. who was the
maid Of hon1'. was gowncd in blue
velvet with a corsarc bouquet Of
naTrissus
Mr.. William L. Presley, brother Of
the bride, served as best man
Mr. and Mrs Ferseson will he at
home t. their friends in Florence,
Az, AFTER a short tr'dA} trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
COAL STRIKE ENDS.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Nov. 25.--The
strike of coal miners in the state OF
Coahuila ended today when the
strikers returned to work on the
Mexican government terms, accord.
ing to reports received here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Grace Church Dinners.

The ladies of Grace Episcopal
church will serve dinners and
lunches for one week, beginning Fri
day, on the second floor of Bry's.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Marion Circle.

The sewing meeting of the Marion
circle of the Kings Daughters will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Scott Miller 1899 Carr
avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
OPERA CLUB PRESENTS ITS
FIRST GRAND OPERA SATURDAY.
Commodore Perry Chapter.

All-members of Commodore Perry
chapter. d. A. r.. who wish reserva-
ton for themselves and guests at
the Pilgrim precautionary luncheon
at Hotel Gayoso on Dec. Snare re-
quested to notify the treasurer, Mrs.
Percy Patton, at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Here and There

Mrs. L. P. Lyons. Of Jersey City,
N. J., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey Wynne, and will be present
at the Hampton-Lyons wedding
which will be solemnized in Deem
Der,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

The regular board meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary union of Shell
by county will be held Friday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Central
Baptist church. Every Baptist
church in The union should be rep
resented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
e. M. Richardson Circle.

The E. M. Richardson circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs
Elizabeth Davis, 1924 Seventh
street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
ADMITTED no BAR.

Ross A. Mathews, son Of A. Grant
Mathews, clerk of the United States
law in the criminal courts Of Shelby
county wednesday by Judge Richards
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Reservations Close Friday.

Reservations for the luncheon on
Monday at the Nineteenth Century
club will close on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Members have been
asked to make their reservations
with Mrs. Walter Frazer at the
club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

orary members are Mrs. A. s. Buch-
anan, Mrs. s. B. Anderson and Mrs.
Joseph Newburger,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
REX CLUB MEMBERS HOSTS
AT THANKSGIVING BALL
Continued from Page ~

Mrs. b. Solomon, Of Birmingham,
black satin with lace draperies.
Mrs II. ]. Watre,. of st. Louis,
black panne velvet and cloth Of gold.
with net draperies and carrying a
jade ostrich fan.