davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
 SUNDAY

Monsgr Tobin of Little Rock an- nounces that a priest will arrive in Carlisle on the s:05 train Sunday morning and that services will bo held in the Catholic Church. The Priest will be at the church soon af- ter the train arrives and those wish ing confessional service are asked to come early as in all probability tho priest will return on the 11:15 train to Little Rock The Carlisle mem- bers of the church hope to have 8 large congregation present in order to show the need of regular priest in this parish.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

48-5t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

The two children, Frances and Les ter, of MT. J. S. Chandler, of Wal ters Chapel were thrown by mule on Saturday last, and when found both were unconscious. Lester Suf- fered fractured skull and was taken to Little Rock for an operation We'd nesday. He is reported as getting along nicely. Frances, the little girl received a sprained arm and bruises about the back and side, but is get ting along very well at this time.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
NOTICE

Dr. c. S. Thompson, the Optician, will be at Martins Drug Store, Sat- urday, April 24. If you need glasses it will give you an opportunity to get them. Have your eyes tested. 49-2t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
SIDEWALK TAX NOTICE

The Assessment book for Sidewalk and Crossing taxes for year 1919 filed with me this 8th day of April 1920.
 F. L. Griffin, 48-5t Town Recorder
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
MIR. AND MRS. J. P. STAUBER CELEBRATE GOTH ANNIVER-
 SARY
Have Spent Long and Useful Life

One of the happiest events in the lives of MT. and Mrs J. P. Stauber of Carlisle was the celebration on Monday of this week, of the sixtieth Anniversary of their welded life. They were married April 18th, 1860, in Henry County, Ohio, and have re- sided in Carlisle 31 years. MT. Stau Der has rounded 81 pleasant years of this life and his companion 76 years. Their life together has been a long and happy one, with but few thorny experience in it's pathway. Together they have reared goodly number of children, all of whom are well doing and are good citizens in the communi- ty in which they reside
 MT. and Mrs Stauber have been temperate in al things, liberal to their fellow man and economical to the extent that they have saved competence to tide them over that provisional rainy day" in life and to make the hearth stone of their home happy and comfortable one during their declining days.
 MT. Stauber has been a good citi- zen and father and Mrs. Stauber has been good neighbor and mother and during their long life they have endeared themselves to all who have had the pleasure of knowing them.
 The Carlisle Independent joins their many friends in wishing them many happy returns of their wedding anni- versary and may the remainder of their days be as pleasant and happy as those they have spent in the past.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
 One Meal of Rat Snap"

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is their last. Kills in a few minutes. Dries up the carcass. Rats ki,ied with RAT-SNAP leave no odor. RAT SNAP comes in cake form. Break into small pieces, leave where rats travel. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Safest cleanest, surest rat and mice killer. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
CAR LOAD CANNED GOODS

The first car load of canned goods purchased by one firm in Carlisle was purchased by C. C. Hummel. MT. Hum mel says he will sell them in case lots which will reduce the present price to the consumer to some extent. All our merchants should take to bu ring in larger quantities and there is ID doubt the high cost of living can be reduced considerable.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
'FOund Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
 Morning

Robert Woodruff says: My prem ises were infested with rats. 1 tried RAT-SNAP on friends recommenda- tion. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin. two near feed box, three in stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing 1 have ever used." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by L. B. Krshka and JnO. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW it is both heaing and antiseptic. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
WASH-JEFF
CARD ARRANGED

Wash:nEton, Ia. be- % Wa mug
'.:; and Jeffcrsous fuoth.,N S.@",;ut'
r.- 1921 annCunCru Slt0r,!.Iy ,! Grad
LAX. Manager Robert ". MURRAY. ~n"" -
..yr changes fr.uI thn ".tri 2r">"n'"'
f.- go. Tho only teams GrOTp'd ;''r
,,"a,.v.t and kataUdI''u and tn" Only
,,..w opponent IS Euc',nrii III" ard -
"a: To u!nr games instead 81 -. to
manager leaving open p"rnlan"ntlE IN"
Saturday oefur" ThaNkSE.v.nt. EIEi"E
~" team u cham" - r""us rat" De.
tween the Pitt contest Oh Noremo"r /.
I'D the West Virginia hatt..' on turh'E
Hty. az the n!rs games h""NHd Ef'C
.-r away from home tho .tiirt h,'ii'E
With Pitt SyraClIS". I'h.Eh ;''" NS't
Virginia. the J,h,-h gam" wAS ArranL =
,-l under a ;wu-E''A- 'tEr''ui"A'. wa" -
brought the South I"'h,,%"m "i"E.i'
O.. W-aShjortor las tN'tuh"r. and 'H'
>.rua holds trr" uf thu contest WIN
Nest y!rsin:N -" Presidents ana
Manufacturers h1v!cE ""t"rcd int" Z
ornament ;tgr''Iurut that prov 1deS =
garnC in altc-UH;'' years ~ a"?S'I'I"""
add WASHINGTON. ,
september :4-E"tha0y A. Washington
October l-Eucknc'l az Washington.
-, ,ohr- S--WrSt NtrEinisI Wesleyan AT
Wa~h.uEton. ,,.,;..
pc.ol,.r H. Carney" T"rh At Washing
n-."l,..r c:--I.rh!ch At South bethlehem
n,rnh.r " -.SyraruS" ~ Syracuse
%,,.r,hr- .--We$tm!nSter At Washing
.\.v,ran.r tc-r;tt a, PITTSBURGH.
\n,.r,h- I9--P,,vu@t'rCtly open.
.Novc,nhe- --CTh~"kSE;rinE y West
VIRGINIA. at Morrantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

brings I'll" lanky ccuters together Tor the
i.,S up vii! nnj tn" teams IN IL. host
%: condition AMI ready Tor a siiit BATH
ta'n TUnrk has h'''T driving MS
boys hard and sine" th".r surprising 10
ut n tn" hands of l@rncST!!!". TN"
';rrcn and White tnss:rs ar" '"NnE
h:;ngs more seriously and will b" iF!m-
u COR IL" big "rrn; Christmas rv". on
the other .hand. III" W""dHti"ld five.
which takes up III" floor sport praCtc-
ally all tn" H"ar around. Will be III TOT
he full physical requirements and their
~huot!nE form viii depend great dea
ui",m rh"ir showing against the un The
l.I"r fjH".
Even a$id" from his. and N" teams
.N,. ,;7y..r AMI Waite has a.r"rGN DE-
f..i'"I. Wo"dsGcid VII invade III" un
m. river territory cunt''T"nt 81 victory
and nothing would pleas" tn" fans NOR"
:l:,n t. i1le ratti:nE good start on IN"
80 Of Santa Ci1uS's arrival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
CATHEDRAL IDLE
Cadets VIII Take Needed Rest AteR
TWO Busy Enoountors-GotnS SS'o
Despite Weary outlook

n,.,y.t.. the gloomy outlook ma, S,"",
l...:n-., ;Er Cathedral cadets hAHh''"'''
,t,c:,t IN. beginning OF thc l92o-2l season
,'l.. maroon has alrcad! tucked wv" We,
tn~i..s under their Sctlp. and IN" weary
times hoN" ,u-uFd INTO bright ''"'"''
iu- a very successful y''ar.
..,,..r,i Huston IS not doinE his biz to-
v.trl .h,. winning OF ~" games, ~
thru,c.! "a" maroon leader huS;'"S "N"-F
second Will" n ;hr game, NC: r''h
though h,g in StatUt. h" s""'nS - !",N
he stamina To stick tn" r'sta"'". wh'''
tho smaller forwards and Eut7iS ar"
alert and on Il" jump At n" ZINES.
IIustrn's Showi0E 'hus fS- has h'"A
yGzzlIrE. hut h VIII, 10 d"uh'' PROV
one OF III" hrs; 'I""rm"n IN ~" N'."F
before n" s"aSr,a Is wr. Und'r "'N.
S,r!n IS a wonder IN tie maroon hN",
and his foul shooting has 0!r"tdy been
rrSuonSIblP for The two victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
First Team,
Second Team

W.ri:,- ,rI i,.,,,.n ~. .v., 80 ;,,,.
,,,l. ,n 49, ,'Er., \r,...- -. ry-
,.,,,i,nr.Iny, rn,5 -, catching. forward
pj~.oS and = .,is.n good u,. 49,. drlr:s.
al breaking tnrm ur. Etuh.n - one OF
,t.., best for breaking n.y. interference.
a.. was c,.,i,. sn,wr ~ m. r.,,n,s H..
as ,,,y,J
r,nssir,. md r.rr,,,, r,,,', b.. ul.n-
.;n,cI In 1,u,t,,,r ,.,r,.,,.s ,.x,,.,..,.,y ,I,.
r.,~r,,- o., ,L.. nrr,r... H.. can ,u,,h, ?,
,,hnI, hi,. ennurh for Il hors,, whfl,. o..
,r, dcf.nso his :,rk)cs are ,pod, hard
,,J low nav. heard several rIay-r4
r,r,ork IN his hiring 50 vicious. Eut H..
- - aI.,., rr,,., r,.r,.;.r .rd ni.ssirr
,..;,,,, ,,,,,,.I.. ,,o,,,, WI, r.or =, any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

Cath"lrll'a school leaves cut ""dn"S-
dov. and nothing Will b" done IN the
way Of r-act!ctnE uutI Ia" opening Of
;hH srasna after thu holidays, which
brings tho maroon tos"th", With Union
Il:Eh on Jan. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

Mar. I1-Beilairei hop3a.
Mar. S-Cathedrl, homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
HOLZMAN-LISCHKOFF EDDINC DI ANTC

" AN''DAANG | LAND
 The wedding of Miss Florence Lischkof i to MT Joseph Hickman, which is to take
 place on the evening of June 2S at the | home of the brides aunt, Mrs. David Sil- verstein, is to be one of the prettiest
 home weddings of the season. l The bride has chosen her cousin, Miss Sadye Goldstein, for maid of honor; Mrs. | David Silverstein for matron of honor, and her bridesmaids are to be Miss Bessie and Miss Anna Letaw of Hattiesburg The four ribbon bearers will be Lillian L!schkoff, Ruby Goldstein. Louise Levy, and Adele Letaw, while little Ruth Lischkoff will act as flower girl MT. Holzman has chosen MT. Nose Iischoff of Hattiesburg to act as his best man. and the groomsmen are to be Samuel Lischkoff and Jake Goldstein. The four ushers are Harry Letaw Israel i Lischkoff, Soloman Lschkoff and Bennie Goldstein.
 The wedding music will be rendered by Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry and David Lischltoff while Miss Vera Mae Brewer
 will render several vocal selections be- fore the wedding march. Rabbi Jacob l.
 Mendelsohn will officiate. Several very pretty affairs have been
 planned for Miss Florence Lischkoff, who
 a beautiful brige shower to be given by Mrs. Alex Levy on Friday afternoon at her horne in Fountain Heights. Miss Sadye Goldstein is giving box party at the Lyric on Saturday afternoon for the attendants and the visitors A buffet supper is going to be given by Mrs. David Silverstein at her home on Sunday evening to the rehearsal party and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
D'AGOSTINO'S VIOLIN CHORIIS

This evening at the Tutwiler during dinner "D'Agostinos Violin Chorus will be the unique attraction in addition to the orchestra, which will render a pleas ing programme.
 The "D'Agostino Violin Chorus" is composed of pupils of Professor D'Agos- tino, and the ensemble of a dozen or more violins makes a delightful innova- ton.
 The following is the programme for the evening:
 Overture, Merry Wives. of Windsor" (NicolaD; intermezzo, Courtesy (Wie- gand); fantasie, "Pagliacci" Nepncaval- lo); special, "D' AuguStino's Violin Chor- us''; Ballet Egyptian Q4uiginD; Ser enade' (Saint-Saens); "D'Augustino's s Violin Chorus';; selection from Irene" CTierney); mnuet (PaderewsAD; ID Au- gustino's Violin Chorus; /ams from the opera 'Tannhauser'' (WagneD; Aida March (VerdD; The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Nf,rr Vrpr-JACKSON
 WEDDING

A wedding of cordial-interesf to large group of friends is that or MISS f.e,en I,a,,son tba lovely young daushter of Mir. and Mrs T D Jackson, and Mir. Robert Mcclure, which was solomnized yester. day evening at s:so o'clock at the home of the brides parents
 The house was adorned with palms and ferns and the lovely floral altar was hult in the living room Mrs Laura Jackson Davids rendered an a,r,cnriate musical programme preceding the ceremony.
 I.itt,e Miss Marie Brooks Weems ana Gene Rattle We'ker held the long tulle streamers which formed an aisle for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET

The regular meeting of the Association of Business and Professional Women Will be held on Thursday next at the ctuo rooms at 615, preceded by the usual ciup supper.
 This meeting although of unusual m terest to all members, will be much shorter than the two previous meetings, as the business session will last only about a half hour.
 The Misses Gillen will give one of their enjoyable concerts. consisting of music' song and story and the club is fortunate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

in haring them at a meeting at which So many of the new members are expected to attend
 Definite announcements of the formal
 opening of the vacation camp on Shades mountain will be made by Miss Martha Dickenson, chairman of that committee The camp is now ready for occupancy, and any one wishing to go there before the opening should notify either Miss Dickenson or Dr. Taylor Also those who wish to come out from work Friday the night of the opening, and have supper should telephone their reservations 10 either of the above named by Wednesday of this week. A large crowd is expected to attend the opening, but only those making reservations may attend the sup Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

wedding party. They wore dainty frocks of white organdie. The bride and groom entered together and the ceremony was performed by Dr. Henry Edmonds of, the Independent Presbyterian Church, and was witnessed by only the relatives and few close friends
 The pretty young bride was lovely in travelling suit of navy tricotine with blue hat to match. Her flowers were brides roses. MT. Mcclure and his young bride left at once for wedding trip, go- ing east, and upon their return will be at home with the parents of the bride.
 Mrs. Mcclure is one of Birminghanns S prettiest young women, and has a most charming personality which has endeared her wide circle of friends.
 The young groom is well known and popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. EDDY'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. H. Eddy entertained at lunch- con yesterday at the Southern Club, hon bring Miss Lois Wilson. The table was adorned with a basket of bright blossoms and heH guests were Miss Wilson, Mrs. Harry Walstrum, Mrs. John Maynor' Mrs. Maddox, the guest of Mrs. Mayor Mrs Victor Prowel Mrs. Micheal No land, Mrs. J. T. Prowell, Mrs B. D. Sip- ley, Mrs O. l.. Stephenson, Mrs. Eugene Lloyd, Mrs Clarence Lloyd, Mrs. Jach Clark and Mrs. Housman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MISS LEAKE GOES TO NERMONT

Miss Beverly Leake will leave in few weeks for Camp Quinnebeck, Yer mont, and will take a party of lovely Birmingham girls with her. In the party will be Miss Byra Belle Pope, Miss Jose phine Corners, Miss Katherine Conner Miss Dorothy Kettig. Miss Dale Ollver Miss Mary Collett Earle, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fawlkes. Miss Lucy Mckenzie of Montgomery, Miss Dorothy Ann Rice and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

and Mir Morris Bush on the evening of Wednesday, June %, will be a brilliant event preceded by a group of lovely parties for both bride and groom.
 Among the prominent guests will be Governor and Mrs. John D. Sheppard, Judge and Mrs. George W. Sage. Ches- ter, s. C., Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell Greenville. S. C.; Mrs. D. D. McColl, South Carolina, and Mir. John E. Lloyd of Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MU SIC AT THE
 CHURCHES TODAY

Independent Presbyterian Church Morning, Temple Emanu-El
 Prelude, selected. Anthem. High in the Heavens" (Wagner). Duo, 70 Di- vine Redeemer" (Gounod), by Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Crowder Post Jude. selected Evening service, Lyric theatre. Violin solo, "Barcarole' (Brainard), by Mrs. John D. Turner. Anthem, Lord is in His Holy Temple Q4ester). Anthem, Love Divine (Marks). Choir MT. Emile Levy or- ganist; Mrs. E, G. Chandler. soprano; Mrs. L. B. Crbwder contralto; MT Owen Gillespy, tenor; MT. Leon Cole, bass.
 The First Presbyterian Church Morning service Organ prelude (Chopin). Anthem, 'It Is Good Thing to Give Thanks" (schnecker). offertory, selected. Organ postlude (stern) Evening service: Organ pre- Jude (Faulk). Anthem, Fear Not, o Israel' CMax Spicker). Offertory An them (HimmeD. Organ postlude (CarD.
 First Baptist Chureh-Morning serv- ice: 'Venite," by (Buck). Evening service: There's a Friend in the Homeland
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning worship. Il a. m.: Organ, "Triumphal March" CA. Guilmant) Quartet, Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic' (Ralph Kinder). Solo, "Recession,'' Reginald de Koven) T. L. Bissell Organ, 'Postlude in E Flat" (F. Aber- rethy). Evening worship, 8 D. m.: Or gan, Meditation" CH. Bartlett); Ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. HARpER's LUNCHEON

Mrs. Walter Harper entertained at luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday, hon oring Mrs. Joseph McNamara of Orange burg, s. c. The guests included Mrs. Spangler of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. A. l.. Fairley Mrs. w. T. Ratliff, Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs. Edward Irwin, Mrs. J. C. Anthony, Mrs. D. B. Lightner, Mrs. AL len Henry, Mrs. Lawson Gamble, Mrs. w. E. Albritton, Mrs. w. B. Phillips and Mrs. c. c. Hayes.
 - I'M. M.oOvLhhBMCMFWY tcmfwyaSH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
RAMBLERs ELECT OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the Rambles, a popular social club, the following officers were elected President, MT. Howard
 Foster; vice president. MT. Fred Hahn; secretary, MT. ClaId Hendricks; treas urer, MT. George Spencer; social seefe-
 tary, Pelham Mcdonald These young
 men are planning series of informal
 dances to be given during the summer
 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
COLBOCH-BARKE FER
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following announcements have been received: q
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Barker an rounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to MT. Ernest Floyd Colboch, Wednesday, June 9, Huntsville
 "At home Bowling Green, Ky"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
DANCE IN wOODLAWN

Company K, Fourth Infantry Alapama National Guard, will give a dance on Friday evening at the armory Fifty filth street and First avenue.
 The committee in charge is Lieut.. F.. F. spangenberg. Sergt. R. D. Freeman, Corpl. J. s. Moore, Pvt. l.. D. Fesper- man and Julius Goldman.
 A good time is anticipated and many interesting features will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
OLZMAN-LISCHKOFF

The Following mVltatIonS hdVe been Is- sued
 MT and Mrs. William Lischkoff ie- quest the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Mir Joseph NJ. Holzman, Wednesday. June 23 1920, at o'clock, at 1923 Four teenth avenue. south, Birmingham, Ala
 Card inclosed said:
 "At home after July 1, 1430 Fifteenth avenue, north, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
LuCy STEVENS IN RECITAL

Wednesdav afternoon at 5 o'clock Mrs. w. c. Vail presents Lucy Pettus Stew ems. thirteen-year-o daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Stevens, in the last of a series of six piano recitals given by pupils from her Fletcher Method classes at the Margaret Allen School The pro- gramme follows:
 Little Romance, Santa Claus. Riders Tale (Schumann).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
M'DUFFEE-USERY
 WEDDING IN LOUISVILLE

In the rectory of the Davison Memorial Church. Louisville, on Saturday, June D, MT George Allen McDuffee of this city and Miss Inez Usery of New Albany, Ind, were quietly married, the Rev. J, C. Hos lsinson performing the ceremony MT, and Mrs McDuffee will make their home in New Albany Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

La Fontaine Bohm). Dance of the Nymphs (Fischer)
 Prelude, Op. 2S, No. '; Prelude, op 2S, No. 20 Chopin.
 Curious Story, LAvalanche (Heller),
 To the Rising Sun CTorjussen), Danse Crotesque CWarren), Dance of the Little Indians (Bilbro). lH Ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MIR HAMMONn'S
 RIFFET SUPPER

MT Horace Hammond will entertain ae buffet supper on Tuesday evening, June g. at the Country Club honoring MISS Margaret Gage and Mir Morris Bush. whose marriage will he an event or Wednesday evening, June 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Since the O.
  Dno Englihman
  of his observations. He Americn the
  this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Choir of twenty voices will render a special song service this evening under the direction of Miss Jane Grinder.
 Miss Pearl Harrel and Mrs. Trinnby will be heard in solos, while the male
 quartette will contribute several num- bers. The public Is cordially invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS, SMITHS LUNCHEON

Mrs Annie Welch Smith will enterta m at luncheon on Saturday, honorlng MISS Margaret Gage, whose marriage to NIT. Morris Bush will be a brilliant event of Wednesday evening, June 2S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. WELLER HONORS
 PPJDE- RI .ECT

Mrs William Weller will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday at the Southern Club. complimenting Miss Margaret Gage. bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MISS COTCHLAN'S LUNCHEON

Mss Frances Coughlan will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Tutwiler, hororing Miss Margaret Gage, popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
ARABS TO GIVE DANCE

The Arabs Club will entertain at dance Tuesday evening at the home O Miss Carolyn Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. BROOKS
 TO GIVE TEA PATTY

Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks will entertain at tea on Monday June 20, at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. s, L. Led better. honoring Miss Margaret Gage, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MISS BUILDER TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Margaret Builder will give a luncheon on Tuesday, June %, honorins Miss Margaret Gage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MISS SUACH EIFORD TO
 ENTERTAIN

Miss Julia Shackelford will give luncheon party on Wednesday. having Miss Margaret Gage. a bride-elect, as the honored guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
,rNCuFoN FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Mrs George Reynolds Will entertain ae luncheon on Thursday. honor,hs MISS N.rraret Gaze The guests will include members of the bride and groom's fami- lies v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

He continued, saying:
 "Whether it is the manner of their dress or the natural effects of climate or race they seem to have a slimness and straightness of figure compared with Europeans. It is the fashion, too, I think. All the same, ones eyes have to become accustomed to it when ane is fresh from Europe.
 They walk eli. the American women, urrightly, with dignity and grace, though not with the swinging alertness and residence of say, the Scottish girls.
 "The dress of the American woman is a matter of great care, even of elab- orateness, and every part of her, from her spick-and-span boots, is groomed to a nicety. A cultured American woman in evening dress is a delight to the eye.
 "There is, however, discernible here and there a tendency to overdress a disregard for the charm in simplicity as against the effect of ornateness. From time to time one meets women who are obviously too expensively dressed for what an Englshman would regard as taste.
 These gre the exceptions and are the Inevitable development of the thoughtfui care and precision in matters of apparel which is an inherent part of the Ameri- --- rs- 7--r--7 ms heinz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

i carolle" (H. Hoffmann). Quartet, 70 God, Our Help in Ages Past Charles Gilbert Spross). Quartet. "Hark, Harl1, My Sour GA. J. Holden). Organ, Post lude' Edward Read). Personnel of the choir; J. D. Mcill, tenor and director; Miss Lillie Goldstein. soprano; Miss Lima Vogt, contralto; T. l., Bisseil, bass; Mrs Kimball Morrison, organist.
 There were 300 strikes in Kansas in s months. They cost labor in wages 100000. They added only s7SS,94O to labor's wages and union members were compelled to pay sl5s.o00 in strike bene- fits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
NpS wAIJ.ACE'S CARO PATTY

Mrs. Dan Wallace will entertain al cards on Friday morning at her hoihe' honcring Miss Marearet Gage.