davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Belong
to Ne +"

That's what you can say
Immediately if your clothes
are marked with Casfs
Woven Name Tapes. 1t is
wise to mark all belong
ings of the girl or boy going
away to school. Neat, in
conspicuous, but there is no
doubling possession when
attached to an article.
Notion Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Genuine Hand
Woven Chinese
Rugs Reduced

ox12-ft. size
l at $37.50
t$525.OO
l at $4,000
at $4,000
l at $335.O0
at $625.OO
l at $645.OO
l at $375.OO
l at $585.OO
at $500
l at $695.OO
l10x12-ft. size, $695.
8x1O-ft. size, $3.50. -
| 8x1O-ft. size, $395.
l 1Ox13.1O-ft. size, $825.
l 10.2x13-ft. size, $475.
/ 8.9x12-ft. size, $3.50.
1Ox14-ft. size, $3.50.
| 3.1x17.o-ft. Hall Runner,
SIS.
6x2.6-ft. size, $3.50.
| 1.6x2.6-ft. Hall Runner,
$19.75.
2 2x3-ft. size, $29.75 each:
12.6x5-ft. size, $3.50.
l2.6x4 Aft. size, $3.50.
| 2.1lx6-ft. size, SIS.
3x6-ft. size, $3.50.
Also a lot of Moussoul ORR
entail Rugs, average size 3.6x
Oft. Reduced to $85.
Rug Section. sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

i. A full. large-size Handkerchief of sheer,
fine quality Irish linen: These handker-
chiefs were bought about a year ago, and
should have been here i'll February.
Also very exceptional values in Cambria
Handkerchiefs at 25c and 3Sc.
. Mems store, First hoor 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
FROM LONDON
NeU
Liberty Crepes

Appropriate for school
dresses; also for women's
dresses. In, amethyst, Nile,
pink, white, lavender, brown,
tan. navy. cream, gray, copen
and mixed blue. 40 inches wide.
Sl.15 yard.
Liberty Section. Second 6eer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Neu Brush
Silk Scar6
So Smart for
Autumn Days

When the first chilli of
autumn comes, scarf is most
desirable for street wear, and
IN the pretty colors lend q de-
cided charm and newness to
the costume. They are one and
three-quarter yards long, fin
ished with fringed ends.
May be had in colors of gray
with black stripe, golden with
brown stripe, purple with tan;
also heather mixtures, such as
peacock blue and navy, tan
and brown, gray and black.
$I8 Each
Neckwear- Section. First noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
$t8 Each

ar Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

You may look often and far without
finding so good sock as this is for
the price.
Full-fashioned, made to fit the foot,
:andAseamed with double soles, heels and
toes: They wear splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Nervousness.

Nervous Fastener CARRYING at
Kansas farm for a visit)-Tm so glad
to see you! Such a delightful place
| you have, w.whe.where is your
cyclone cellar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Odd Bedroom
urniture

Mahogany Chiffonier, $40.
Mahogany Chiffonier, with
mirror, $67.5O.
Mahogany Vanity Dressers,
500, $lZ2.5O, $135 and $3.50.
Ivory Vanity Dressers, $125
and $145.
Ivory Dressers, sos and $11O.
Large Ivory Dresser, 500.
Large Ivory Dresser, $110.
Large Ivory Dresser, $50.
Large Ivory Vanity Dresser,
$15O.
Ivory Toilet Tables, SOS, $67.5O
and $3.50.
Mahogany Toilet Ia bles,
$3.50, $3.50 and $6Z.5O.
Mahoganv Chiffonier, $67.5O.
Mahogany finish Chiffoniers,
$1o.75 and $45.
Extra Large NJ hogany
Dresser, $l12.5O.
Extra Large M a hogany
Dressers, 500, $122.5O and $155.
Extra Large NJ a hogany
Chiffonier, with mirror, SIS.
Extra Large NJ a hogany
Chifforette, 500.
Extra Large Desk Chifonier,
SIS.
Large Walnut Dresser, Sis.
Furniture Section, Sixth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

THE 10 to 80 per cent reductions on the Funi-
ture in the sale is proving great incentive to
home-loving people to buy. But there is a great
deal of Furniture Of such splendid value that we
haven't reduced and that is just as fine just as de-
sirabe and just low in price, quality considered
as great deal that you may find at reduced prices in
other selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Street Cloves

Street Cloves
That Are Unusually
Good Values
At $Z.z5 pair are Women's
2-clasp Owe r seam Glace
Gloves, with Paris point en-
broidery; in tan, white sewn
with black and black sewn
with white.
At $500 Pair are Women's-
1-clasp Washable Capeskin
Gloves, in tan, white, gray
and mastic.,
Glove Section, First door.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
THE HIGH COST OF BOOKS.

John Murray, the London publisher
is quoted in a cable dispatch as pre-
dieting that book publication must
cease unless the labor and paper cost
OF printing can be reduced Costs
have gone up al least 300 per cent
and the price Of paper has risen from
two pence three farthingS TO nineteen
pence. English newspaper publish,
ers, like the book publishers, are moro
Cramped for lack Of paper than any
In this country The rise in book
costs is serious matter to all who
love books and believe that this more
leisureiy form Of reading is necessary
10 correct the tendency to swift and
superficial peruSal which the maya
2ine and the newspaper, by their very
nature, invite.
But of late years a considerable pro.
portion of the book trade has become
Journalistic. A glance at any book.
sellers shelves will reveal scores OF
new volumes which are in reality only
expanded magazine articles or even
expanded newspaper editorials and
whose usefulness is purely temporary
in contrast with them are Compara.
lively small number of books which
might be called literature and which
deserve preservation The question
arises whether the book proper-the
volume which one is glad to add to
ones library and hand down to the
next generation--might not be pre-
served by chcapening and simplifying
the publication of matter which /.
not properly book matter but which
maSquerades as such In France the
paper-backed novel, in England III,
stitched pamphlet, have gained in diff
1erent ways a circulation. WHY
should not publisheds make use Of
these forms for their serious journal
lstlc work? The saving in the grade
OF paper and in the binding would b,
considerable.
The genuine book COMPANION
Conosler, stimulant and narcotic. III,
ever-faithtul friend of man-must b.
saved at all costs. We can live with
out butter on our brca dor sugar /,
our coffee, but civilization cannot su
Vive without books.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
A NEW SOVIET SHIFT.

According to an Associated Pres
dispatch from Copenhagen, the Soyic
government in Russia has devised q
scheme for ISSUING colOrod money
notes each month. a given color Il
be valid only thirty days after which
notes of new tint become legal ten
der.
1t is assumed the plan aims to pre-
vent the accumulation of private
wealth and to accustom the workers
to spending their earnings regularly
in Soviet establishments
Soviet tyranny is driven to tantas-
tic shifts to persuade human toilers
that the old instincts of personal
striving for personal reward result
ing in private possession thereof and
advancement therefrom are in the
discard
A primitive American statesman
and thinker named Abraham Lincoln
once said to delegation of New
York workngmen
"The strongest bond of human sym
patty. outside of the family relation,
should be the one uniting all work
ing people of all nations and tongues
and kindreds.
Nor should this lead to a war on
property or the owners Of property
Property is the fruit of labor: proper
ty is desirable; is a positive good
in the world That some should be
rich shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encourage
ment to industry and enterprise.
Let not him who is houseless pull
down the house of another, but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself, thus by example assuring
that his own shall be safe from VIC
lence when built"
Here was plain man who, when
president of the United States, was
mot ashamed to confess that twenty
five years ago | was hired laborer
mauing rails, at work on a fatboat
just what might happen to any poor
mans SON"
Said Lincoln:
Il want every man 10 have the
chance in which he can better his
onditiOn-when he may look forward
and hope to be a hired laboror this
year and the next worl; for himself
afterward and finally to hire men to
work for him.
THAT is the true system"
Abraham Lincoln never set up to
be social economist.
But man for man and system for
system. stand Abraham Lincoln with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
FORD COUPE BACKS
INTO DEEP DITCH

Last evening as Mike Santucci was
driving his Ford Coupe down near
Buffalo Rock he drove too near the
udgo of the cmhankmeut and the
coupe turned over into the ditch, Mr..
Sautucd was accompanied by Lee
HaIligan tie was going at modcr-
ate cf speed and as he went to make
a turn ran too near the edge of the
road and before he could steer into
the road again the ear tipped and
turned over into the ditch,
Both men were badly cut aud hruis.
ed up hut escaped serious injuries.
The car was pretty badly scratched
IN and was brought into town this
morning Tor repairs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
THE FOOLISH PEASANT.

Once upon time there was a
peasant who said it was too cold to
go out into the woods to chop logs for
the fire. SO he conceived the idea of
chopping up the furniture for that
purpose In short time he had dis
posed thus Of the chairs and tables
and. then, being cold once more, he
took out the window frames and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
What a Woman Can Do.

II Is not only wicked to swear; but
n is 81 needless, and woman can put
all the rage and contempt TINT any
possible circumstances could call for
into the simple ana perfectly moral
exclamation: q, you Ohio State
journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
NOTICE.

Telephone Rate Schedule. Effective
July I, 1920.
business, rate per year. .....,,$ 5000
Business eXtensio, rate per year 800
Individual res. line, rate per
year .... .................. 21.O0
2 party res. line, rate per year. . 1890
Residence extension, rate per
year ..... ....,........... COO
Rural, ratio per year ......... 21.Co
NORTHERN ILLINOIS TELEPHONE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
Siunificance Of Wcddinq Rin1.

The wedding ring is relic Of bar.
har>m. It signifies the band by which
the woman WAS bound to her lord and
mAStnr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
Daniel Whitney, Manager ..p
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY JUNE IL, 20

Choice Plate Boiling Beef . -. j.. . ..r., y. Zoe
Fresh Beef Liver .....-.. s.: -. lc
Choice Sugar Cured Corned Beef IT, b. lc
Choice Veal Stew .,.,. ... l2,c
Choice Beef Pot Roast .... -. &c
Choice Beef Pot Roast ..,..r.... -. ;. l8c
Choice Shoulder Beef Steak fb =. =. l8c
Fresh Made Hamburger =. +. -. l8c
Home made Bologna ........ -. ..... l8c
Home Made Frankfurts . 49,. -. >. l9c
Fresh Pork Shoulder Hams .. =. .. :, Zoe
Choice Veal Shoulder >. .. ..... 80. -. Zoe
Fresh Bulk Pork Sausage ...,. Zoe
Home Smoked Bacon Squares =. s.. 23c
Home Smoked Callie Iams -. . 24c
Corn Peas or Tomatoes, per can ..... l3c
Everyday Olcmargarinc None better z
A few more specials such as Calves Liver
Beef Hearts, Pork Ienderloins, Boneless roll
ed Beef rib roast Summer Sausage, several
varieties of home made cooked luncheon meats
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11
Lamp Language Like Finnish.

The Lapp language resembles TINT
Of the Finnish people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-11

In place of rails. i'm salary 'h2s
save Bill HAYS a u.er new haumeg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

den of Mine Heart and "All for Thee" The wedding party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's march. and Miss wore q dainty pink frock of georgette and carried pink roses. The bride entered with her brother MT. Joseph E. Cox, by whom she was given in marriage, and wore a gown of white crepe de chine. and her filmy tule veil was worn over the face and caught with orange blossoms, and fell to the end of her short skirt.
 She carried a shower of brides roses and sweet peas.
 The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Charles Wade as best man, and joined the wedding party, which formed a pretty tableau at the floral altar in the living room built of ferns and palms, combined with smilax and roses.
 The pretty little flower girl, Margaret Heath. wore a fesh-colored frock and carried a basket of pink roses.
 After the ceremony an informal recep- tion was held and Mrs. Cox was assisted ir receiving by the wedding party.
 Punch was served on the porch by Miss Lucy Connors, Louise Ellis and Do rothy Stradford. Miss Mary Lature kept the brides book.
 Late in the evening Mir Wade and his bride left for. points in Tennessee and Georgia and upon their return early in July will make their home in this city. Mrs. Wade wore a travelling suit of blue tricotine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
MUNSEY- RICHTER
 WEDDING

An interesting wedding of last evening
 was that of Miss Leona Richter and MT
 Cloyd Munsey of this city, which was
 solemnized at the home of the bride
 mother, Mrs. Martha Richter, at 7:3o
 o'clock.
 The Rev J. M. Broadly offciated and
 the ceremony was witnessed by only
 few friends and relatives.
 The house was most attractive with great quantities of ferns and palms com bined with roses and other cut flowers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ethei Cobb rendered an appropriate musical programme and also played the wedding march.
 Miss Lucille Harris was maid of honor and wore an attractive orchid organdy frock and carried valley lilies and sweet peas. The bride was lovely in her smart white French serge suit, made eton. and white hat Her flowers were lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mir. Hoyt McClendon as best man, and joined the wedding party in the llYins room before the handsome floral altar which was built of ferns and luxurlant palms and white roses. which carried out white and green color scheme MT. Munsey and his bride left last even ing for a wedding trip. and upon thelr return will be at home on South FIT teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
MIR. AND MRS. RYALL
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs H. Scudder Ryall enter tained few friends at an informal picnic party at their home at East Lake last evening, honoring MT. and Mrs. Carl Lundgren of Liverpool England the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Stanley.
 The house was adorned with garden flowers and supper was served on the east terrace. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs Lundgren, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Hornady, MT. and Mrs. El- lis Brown. MT and Mrs. Robert Me Caughan, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Mcintosh, Dr. and Mrs. D. r. Talley, MT. Lee Roueche, MT. Joseph Hill MT. John Tay- Tor. Mir. and Mrs John B. Reid, Miss Lila Stanley. Henry S. Ryall, Jr., and Mrs. J. E. Reid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Confidences in the Experiences a of Couple, Phlosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

, Lineoln's specifications when he said
 a persons legs should be just long
 enough to reach the ground. She and
 the man with her each have plate
 l of raw oysters, and she is spearing the
 oyster-crabs off of each plate, and as
 each crab almost reaches her mouth it waves it's legs pathetically as though
 it would say 'Morituri salutamus! to the survivors on the plates.
 Next to them is a pippin' She is tall and divinely fair. She has R. S. V. P. eyes of dark brown. Her dress is cut in the neck and her throat
 rises with swan-liSe grace and she is the very prettiest woman l have ever seen Gee She's a. She has just taken a piece of bread and sopped the gravy out of the steak dish and stuffed it in her mouth!
 Sam, the big waiter who used to be at the Regent that you used to think ought to be piano mover, has just had his feelings hurt. He has wheelbarrow load of dishes on his serving table, showing that he has just served couple a good meal, and when the guy paid his check he picked every nickie up off the tray. Sam is watching him with murder in his eyes as he passes out, and the walters at adjoining tables are lookink at Sam and grinning on the side of their mouths which are away from the guests.
 Hello! There is Pilkington, the fel- low we saw eating cold cuts with his wife in here Saturday night. Hes got q chicken with him tonight and they are eating broiled lobster I tell you-- You have told me quite enouSh. said Imogene. q can see all that end of the room in the mirror behind you, and none of the people you have talked about are there. You are at
 least interesting if rarely authentic!" | Copyright, Twenty y-first Century Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

ably after an opera tion at South High land Infirmary.
 Mrs. ". D. Tynes has returned from Mobile where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. J. E. Barnes.
 Miss Alice M. Schaefer has returned home after finishing two years course in commercial design at the Church School of Art. Chicago, Ill.
 The many friends of Miss Dora Har- den will be glad to know that she is resting well following an operation at South Highland Infirmary.
 Mrs. A. A. Dawson will leave today for New York. where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. Dickey. Later she will be the guest of friends in Baltimore.
 Mrs. s. N. Sample of Mississippi spent the past few days in the city with relatives.
 Mfr. Herbert E. Steiner is a the Hotel Chatham, New York, for a few days.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher ouilian and daughter, Janet are guests of Mrs. Quillian's parents Mir. and Mrs. George F. Jackson. in Edgewood. They are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

crabapple jelly 5O cents, best blackberry jelly 50 cents, best plum jelly 50 cents, best grape or scuppernong jelly'5O cents
 Canned Fruit-Best canned blackberries Sl, best canned peaches s1. best canned pears s1.
 Canned Vegetables-Best canned toma- toes $l, best canned peas $l, best canned corn $i. best canned olIra sl, best canned snap beans $1, best canned butter beans sl best soup stock Sl.
 Sweet Pickles-Best cucumber s1, best peach s1 best citron Sl, best mixed s1.
 Sour Pickles-Best cucumber $l, best onion $1, best chow-ehow ST. best mixed I. best stuffed pepper Sl, best green toma- toes g.
 Sauces-Best collection $l.
 To the winner of the greatest number of blue ribbons in the culinary exhibit will be given S and S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
.2,e;s.: ;s.:. .s'',2fe
 BY EMMA REID RXALL !

en route to Los Angeles. where they will take up their residence again.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Gordon Craw- ford and little daughter Peggy, spent the Iast few days in Atlanta.
 Miss Ruth Kelly of Montgomery is She guest of friends in the city for few days.
 Miss Kathrien Lynch is the guest of Miss Eleanor Browder in Montgomery.
 Dan Hillman is the guest of his grandparents. Capt. and Mrs. Hal Walker, in Montgomery
 Miss Claudia Hargrove spent the week end at Blount Springs with Mir. and Mrs. Lee Roueche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
MISS ROWLEY'S
 RECITAL

Daisy M. Rowley, director of the Acad- emy of Music, presented in recital Eva Catherine Hydinger, pianist, age 9, as- sisted by Milton Proves, violinist. age Il (violin class of Professor dAgostino), d last evening.
 The programme was as follows: Rondo in D (MozarD. (a) kuiawiak (Wien,- awskD, (b) Sextet from Lucia (DonizettD .
 a) At the Carnival for the left hand alone) (Bilbro), CD Pizbicato Deliebes), Gavotte Moderne (Severn), Sonatina Op. 136 (MerkeD Allegro. Moderate. Rondo Vivace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
wADE-COx WEDDING

One of the pretty June weddings was that of Miss Lorraine Cox and Mir. Henry Mott Wade which was celebrated last evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home ot the bride mother. Mrs. William Cox, on South Highlands. The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. M. Broadly or the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, and was witnessed by number or friends and relatives. The house was most attractive being adorned with sum mer flowers in pink and white combined with handsome greenery, carrying out d pink and green color scheme. with pink sweet peas used in great abundance. Be- fore the ceremony Miss Iva Averett ren
 dered a musical programme, and MT. William Steele sang as group of sonss' and among them were Within the Gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
FOR MRS. KNODEL

One of the attractive parties of the week. was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs E. B. Brown yesterday n honor of her daughter. Mrs. E. G. kno- del and Mrs. John Baldwin. both ot Atlanta.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Lawson Gambill. Mrs TitzeH of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edwin Erwin. Mrs. George Mor- rs Mrs. Edward Claughton. Mrs Will liam HouseaL Mrs. Elliott Williams, Mrs James Hood. Mrs Walter Hooper. Mrs Robert Ketchum. Misses Dorsey Harris. Julia Carney. Grace Meighan, Ruth McUeill and Virginia Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
GIRLS GOING TO
 NORTH CAROLINA

Miss Josephine Thompson will leave this evening with party of friends for a visit to Montreal N. c. In the party will be Miss Edwina Sellers, Miss Lilly Porter. Miss Cynthis Fowlkes. Miss Katherine Marbury. Miss Martha Wilmington. Miss Margaret Archibald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Listen, honey! l counldnt eat a bite to save my lifeH said Andrew, as they seated themselves in the Cafe Royal. Pine, their waiter, had just handed him the menu card and he looked over al Imogene expectantly.
 Well I am hungary said Imogene, and I will eat salad if you will talk to me while l eat"
 All right" said Andrew, "on what subject shall l discourse? Shall it be the noble deeds of good women, the wicked deeds of bad men, the presi- dential election. the styles, or shall tell you how much I love you@'
 Tell me what the people behind me look like" said Imogene, beginning her salad.
 Well" said Andrew. there is a tall man immediately behind you who has on evening clothes. tango shirt and rolled collar. If 1 were to judge from the rest of the outfit l would say that the suit was rented for this occasion There is a skinny lady with him who has on a decollette gown with row of fuzz around the top. She is doing the talking and he is eating these long saltine crackers. He takes one by the tip. and, inserting it be- tween his lips. he pushes until the whole thing disappears like pushing strip of sheet iron into nail mak- ing machine From time to time his Adams apple runs up and down like an elevator going up to get another load.
 Just behind him is fat woman with close fitting black turban and long, slim three foot quill in it. She is leaning across the table laying down the law to a frightened looking little man, and looks like she was saying: Now see here Mir. Sputterfussi
 Just behind them is little dumpy woman with q hassock under her feet because she is not built according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
HONORED IN
 ANNTSTON

The Annston Hot Blast says: Friday evening at the home of Mrs. D. F. Cooper on Winner avenue, her niece, Miss Mar garet Richards of Birmingham, who spends her summers in Anniston, enter tained with porch party in honor of Miss Hester Scott of Decatur. the guest of Miss Martha Greer. The lawn and porch was brilliantly lighted with Jap anese lanterns and the event was one or the most pleasant of the vacation season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

matinee party yesterday afternoon, honoring her sister Miss Ruth Bryan. whose marriage to MT. Levie will be an event of the month. The guests in- cluded the wedding party and a few other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
PICNIC AT EAST LAKE

The Young Matrons' Needlecraft CLUE will give a picnic on Friday evening at East Lake park. They will meet at 1 the park at 6:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Margaret English entertained at Lyric party last evening in honor of MT. Dement, and Miss Sparks. whose marriage will be an event of the month. The guests included the mem bers of the wedding party.