davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
Foreign

The British government at London
proposes to advance $S0,OOO,0OO more
for doles to the unemployed. Mayors
told Lloyd George taxation limit has
been reached
Two notorious bandits, Ramon Ar
royo and Julio Ramirtz, captured Jose
Lanterns of Celba Mocha, Matanzas
province, Cuba, near his home, but re-
leased him after receiving $4,000
ransom.
Troops fired upon an angry crowd
of demonstrating Fascist (cOnserva-
tives) at Modena, Italy, killing five
and wounding twenty-five. Among the
wounded was a deputy of parliament.
A Shanghai dispatch says China's
third great disaster within a year has
been recorded at Antwei province,
where an area larger than the state
of Connecticut has been flooded, with
the loss of thousands of lives.
ated a S1O,OOQ,OOO credit with Switzer-
land, according to a Montreux dis
patch This loan is to be reimbursed
in cereals.
Moorish tribesmen have launched a
vigorous attack upon a Spanish con-
voy proceeding into the eastern zone
of of
tack, however, was repulsed
The allies control commission has
sent sharp note to the German gov
eminent at Berlin, protesting against
the continued military formation of
the police force
Signor Di Vigno, a socialist I'm the
italian chamber of deputies, was NOR
tally wounded near Bari by bomb
thrown by a member of the fascist
(extreme nationalists).
Emma Goldman, anarchist leader
plans to return from Moscow to the
United States to obtain real free
does not provide.
While in the Crooked Island pass
on the way from Gulfport to Porto
Rico, the American schooner John A
Banckerman was burned, according tt
information received in Mobile.
oh for,,,av Chia
| go lawyer and recently premier of the
| Far Eastern republic of Siberia, ha'
been relieved of his duties because O.
illness, says a Moscow dispatch.
| Collin Ogilvie Cameron, forme
| manager Of Thornton, Davidson {
| Co., Montreal stock brokers, surren
dered to the police at Montreal. HI
| was sought on a warrant charging hin
with stealing $18O,OOO from his firm
| Macmillan Hardin, German author
| United States, his manager an
nounced. A cablegram received a
New York reported that Hardin wa
! suffering from bronchitis.
Emerson Jennings, president of thu
American Commercial association
who returned to Berlin from Ludwigs
hafen, estimated the dead in the explo
sion of the Oppau factory of thu
Badische Anilin Fabrik company at /,
400
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

AT WESTFIELD. nineteen miles gra-. -
Iork; modern house, nine roorrs s- -~
path; hrst class order; fms bnilt an sssaa sna
ooh9, oorhopo' nne fFuit and shrubbery; ~. 4.
ssphat street; very handy to chpratlae
schools and depot owner leayins, 9sehes
address q eo5. Tribune 'oEn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New York state

TO LET-keene Valley, Adrondscks: 10
room cottage 2 baths. 4 ireplaces:
screened sleeping and sitting porches; dcu-
BILE garage; three additional furnished bun
entirely fenced; cottage on wooded Knoll
reached by private driveway and com
manding view of peaks; one mile from
state Road; completely furnished including
silverware and bedding; for season $3.50
With ice and fuel. Address Tribune, Box
D $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
New Jersey

HACKENsACK, N J.-corner business
property, opposite new court house; now
tented on lease; secured and guaranteed
tor years at $500 a year: owner will
sell for $4,000, price he paid 10 years ago;
recently renovated and improved owner
personally guaranteed to reRurchase at end
of years If lease is not renewed and
guaranteed at same rental or more d
s73, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
FACTORY PROPERTY SALE OR TO LET

NEWARK, n. J.-FoR RENT. MAY sEL1L ~
RAILROAD SIDING. SPRINKLER, 0NEaha'
HEAD TRACK; ALSO ADJOINING XII, Ppio,SD
So. 600 SO. FIT. WILL DIVIDE RAiLfsoAN
SIDING G 256, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ONE-FAMILY house, lot SO 1-3xto0, with
driveway; six rooms and tile bath; all
improvements located Forest Hill, New
ark; less than 10 minutes walk from sta
tion; price $500, terms ST, T50 cash, S. 400
second mortgage, balance 81 SEQ payable
s4S per month, shown by appointment only.
Owner G. 255 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

| ASTONISHING Bargains--5 room Gotta ge,
city impts. plot 5ox10o; $4,000 Semi
bungalow, rooms and BATH all modern
impts.; plot i25xioe; $3.50. Brand new
combination bungalow s rooms and bath.
every modern tmpt large plot; Price only
J $3.50 Terms arranged Nicholson Conn
pany, Lyndhurst, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BRONXVILLE, four-room apartment; fur
nished or unfurnished; for four months
or sixteen months; immediate possession.
Call Bronxville 1209W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
THINK fT OyER

s2,s50 cash, $50 monthly buys fine S.
room residence, newly decorated, every inn
provement; select neighborhood; very near
school. trolley stores; price 5000; Fort
Lee trolley 60 Notary, A55 Broad av.,
corner Harold Leonfa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Maine
Georgia

FOR SALE-Fifty thousand acres in cast
ern Georgia; estimated to cut ,00p
feet of timber; rail and water transports
ton; SIS per acre in fee. r. 5. Chaffin 3
Co, Inc, Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ADIRONDACK HOME, Rlizabethtown, N.
Y.--12 rooms, 3 baths. sleeping porches,
dreplaces, mountain views; always cool
6ear golf course: season rent 81 900 TO in
spect see Frederick Longware, Eliza beth
town, N: 7. Further particulars of John
Crawford, q East 43d St, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
REAE gsrArr--.sA14E on nKnT
Manhattan
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
> ATTENTION OF PRINCIPALS

Wa offer a prominent corner apartme mt
house on Morningslde Drive near 18TH
Street. with 81 leases expiring next Octo-
Der and leases expiring 1922, About
$4,000 cash required. Ten-yeer purchase
money second mortgage, with instafnent
payments. This property has been under
our management for the past nine ye5rs.
ABOVE 34TH sTREET--Private house,
perfect order: well Wired; three baths:
20 II. wide; reasonable price, possession.
CHARLES NJ BALDWIN. bs2 Fifth ave.
Murray Hill 4720.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Massachusetts,
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania

FOR RENT-Attractive. furnished cot
tages and bungalows, with improvements
e. r. MERWIN, Mt. Pocono, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

TO LET-Furnished, new house, baths,
bedrooms; double garage; for surnner
or one year: immediate possession. Bronx
Vile 1881 Party r.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Florida
FARMS FOR SALE

$500 SECURES 5o-ACRE LAKEyIEw
fruit farm, with orchard of $50 apple
trees. besides pears plums grapes. etc;
close manufacturing town, few minutes
walk trolley to convenient city; machine
worked fields, cut % tons hay; s-cOg
spring watered, wire-fenced pasture; esti-
mated 100. 900 it. timber and wood when
marketed to more than pay for all maple
sugar orchard; good 7-room house shaded
by old naples and overlooking sparkling
lake; Soft basement barnS bird poutI.
house; to settle now $500 takes it. cnls
Illus Catalog 100 Bargains, FREE
STROUT FARM AGENCY. 150 Il Mas
sau St, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Manhattan
FURRIERS ART DEALERS
PUBLISHERS STATi0NEBs
MILLINERY GOWNS
Unioae ard Distinctive building
40 WEST 47ta STREET
Street Level Store 80 feet deep
First Floor Store 80 feet deep,
Just completed Splcndidly lighted, -
WN9. Z. & - EDW. LESTER. so z. 9ftn D.
18th, 244 EAST-Dentist, osteopath, ehiFo'
practor; large. light: ground floor; e%ie.. %
tricity qpt, cold water; open hFep'a'''
workroorn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Queens
Long Island

NOT SINCE the war have we had a place
that offers the exceptional opportunity
that does this Ave acre shore front at
Huntington; can be bought at half the orig
inal cost to owner. Phone Huntington $50.
week end Write l. Eickwort, 25 East
10th st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Richmond

WILL SELL at sacrifice or rent by year,
g-roorn house; about 3 acres of ground.
OF Bloomingdale Road, Pleasant Plains.
Staten Island. Phone Dongon Hills AT.
Tottenville 1026M.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

HOUSE BUILT 10 YEARS AGO: OWNER
forced to move; will sacrifice for $500;
only s1,5oo cash: rooms. large porch
convenient to churches, school, stores.
Owner Box Is, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

JERSEY FARMS, also committing homes
with acreage; hundreds. all sections;
$1,000 to $4,000 small fars at only s;sd
down; send for new catalogue and map OF
call personally: state price and location
preferred. ANDREWS FARMS, 22o Wss1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BRONxvILLB e - Furnished, comforts q BILE
home, rooms; trees and garden. NJ, 7
LOGAN. Tel. Tuckahoe 1881
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

doUNTA1N HOTELS, boarding houses;
sale only; state want. Lenhart, Shan
daken, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
wAsHINGTON HOUSE

So1 Belleyile av., Bloomfield; just being
remodeled; % rooms, baths. sun pariors !,
cation for high class furnished, room house
or maternity ward house; ternla arranged; !;
open all day Sunday for inspection See
BOYD & IERHUNE, Inc
SO Washington St, Bloomfield, n j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

BoGoTA y III room bungalow; ga
rage; lot 40xino: all improvements I.
screens. storm sash glass porch $1,000
$4,000 cash Symons, IS Eimwood Ave
isl. Broad 55T0,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

FURNISHED Suburban Home for Rent
for Summess ten rooms porches, garage.
garden. Reasonable. Dthridge, Hollis
l.. J. Phone 632S-J Hollis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
REAL EsrATE--sALE or nrns
New Jersey

BLOOMFIELD. ". J.-Bustnax. -.
owner 10 move, will rent house lorcss
baths large lot, garden. garage. ssa sfooIas.
Inen,h ru Ino convenient location, s26o -.
nSnsn. z years lesEe to responsible te,, PET
address Owner, room 3o7. 6s5 NSys. ss11snt. ~
Jersey City, NJ. j. s"aFk ay.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

5SD. EAST-Suhiet until sepielhpy. .,onas
and bath; sfS5 per month Plaza 20
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Westchester
POSSESSION AT ONCE

MoDERNLY EQUIPPED HoUsE-Five
rooms and bath; furnished or unfurn-
ished; hot water. steam, electricity. en-
closed sleeping porch. corner garage, gar
den space; moderate price. IS Madison
av, Ossining, N. Y; phone 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

MoKTHERN y. Large colonlaI -
20 min. from New York beautif5,ts b3i aonis. s1l.
Aas On no large corner plot adjoining s1lS pa',
large barn and garage; offered ~ seslsl.sd;
~. ar right lease to proper party. 'nS"'sgs s9s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MORTGAGE LOANS
ApARrMENTs no nEr-FrHNIsAlIsDD


lesTH ST. between 9Th aY. ard l5rosamai6es o.s,,,niese
| for bousek keeping Madison square -.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

53D ST. 81 EAsT-Beaut utituiily i'ilS. tut,.''Ms Mas
two large rooms; bath, teiepnoN.t
Is 10 October I. Plaza SaS2-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

at left r e n c h
women athletes at the
starting line of the
recent cross country
race over the famous
Pelican course, out
side of Paris. Mile.
Briard, who won the
contest, is third from
the left, front row
(No. g.. She covered
the course of a little
more than three miles
in eighteen minutes.
At rigkt-Close up
view Of Mile. Briard,
winner of the cross
country race in which
more than fiftyyoung
French women took
part.
Photos. international.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
FINLIN-POTr WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Louise Pott and MT. T. c. Finlin took place at the West End Catholic church.
 The attendants were Miss Clara Mae Schoetlin. maid of honor, and MT. Will Fromhold, best man.
 Following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Finlin were entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Jacob Shoetlin.
 MT. and Mrs. Finlin left for a we'd ding trip and upon their return will be at home at 172S Lyons avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WILL 70 TO CAMP
 NAKANAWA

Miss May Ward will leave Bir- mingham Thursday morning for Camp Nakanawa, accompanied by a party of young girls who will spend the summer there.
 This camp Is delightfully."- situated on the Cumberland plateau on Lake Aloaloa, near Maitland. Tenn, and consists of 1,6Q0 acres.
 It is conducted under the direction of Col. L. l.. Rice of Lebanon, Tenn, and with it's ideaf situation are com bfned all the sports dear to girlhood.
 Miss Ward will have with her Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Ethel Ray Snyosr, Miss Vina Webster, Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Oliver Perkins, Miss Lura Fowlkes, Miss Anne Rutledge Fowlkes. Miss Marion Adler Miss Marjorie Pearce, Miss Lucy McCalley, Miss Martha Clements, Miss Frances Rogers, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Lyl Nevins, Miss Jane Reeves of New Orleans Miss Louise Phinizy of Athens, Ga, and Miss Sadie Kendell of Meridian, Miss. They will be away for two months.
 This party from Birmingham will be joined by one of 35 young girls from New Orleans, 25 from Shreve- port, La, one from Chattanooga and another from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

who will arrive in Birmingham to- morrow afternoon. Will be the guest of honor.
 The party is to be primarily for the sub. .-debutantes, and invitations have been sent to 300 young friends.
 Mr. sfand Mrs. Lathrop will be as- sisted in receiving by their lovely d2ughter, Miss Eva Conner Lathrop; Miss Douglass Paine, Miss Mary AL len Northington, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Virginia Jemlson, Miss Mary Louise Banks of Detroit, the guest of Miss Florence Young. Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Virginia Kaul, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Margaret Fowlkes, Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Virginia Foster and Miss Evelyn Redd.
 There will also De MT. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith, MT. and Mrs w. c. Sterrett, pr. and Mrs. Marye Dabney, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Ryding, MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. John Builder.
 This party has been delayed until quite late in the month in order that all the college set may have reached home. This especially applies to the Yale students who are among the last to come on account of the late closing of that college. A1propriately for a summer evening the party will be informal.
 The music will be furnished by vios orchestra, and if the weather is fine the terraces will be used and supper will be served there.
 Miss Douglass Paine, who will share honors with Miss Lathrop, is student of Foxcroft school, and the daughter of MT. Thomas P. Paine of Atlanta, who formerly lived in Bir- mingham for many years and has hosts of friends in the city.
 Miss Paine has only planned for short visit, yet 1t will be a very gay one. She will arrive in time for Monday evenings delightful party.
 Miss Virginia Kaul will entertain at a swimming party in her honor Tuesday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. H. c. Ryding will give swimming party and dinner on Wednesday afternoon at the Roebuck Golf club for their niece, Miss La throp, and Miss Paine. and later Wednesday evening they will attend the dance which Miss Anne Lanier will give at the Country club in honor of her visitors, Miss Judith Clark of Washington and Miss Edith Crawford of Pittsburg.
 One of the delightful features of MT. and Mrs. Lathrop's party is that 1t will bring about a reunion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

MRS. RICE's BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON
 Mrs. William F. Rice will entertain at bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
TIT. and Mrs. Ldthrop VIII Entertain College Set dt the Country Club Tomorrow

During the all too brief days of va are making the utmost llpossible use of the fleeting hours which are being filled with a round of gay luncheons card parties. swimming parties and dances.
 One of the summers most impor- tant and delightful social events, which will usher in the gaities of this week, Is the party which MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop will give tomor- row evening at the Country club for their beautiful young daughter, Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, who is one of the most attractive girls of the sounger society set.
 Miss Douglass Paine of Atlanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
QUINN-PooLE WEDDING

QUINN-POOLE WEDDING
 Greenville, June -(SpeciaL)--O Wednesday evening at twilight the wedding of Miss Callie Poole and MT. Ralph Quinn of Birmingham was beautifully se1emnized at the Meth odist church at Butler Springs.
 Green and white were used in the decoration. The pulpit platform was banked in ferns and palms, among which clusters of white oleanders and of southern smilax were draped about the rail, where white tapers burned.
 Preceding the ceremony a beautiful musical programme was rendered. Miss Florence Beeland played "Medi- tation" from Thais and Miss Mama McMullan sang "Because." During the ceremony Miss Beeland played ITO Wild Rose" They were accom- panied on the piano by Miss Maude Shirling, who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin.
 The bridal party entered from the different aisles, led by Miss Gladys Moore and Mir John Lusk. Miss Moore was gowned in orchid organ- dy. They were followed by Miss Helen Lazenby, who wore yellow or- gandy, and Mir Frank Poole; then Mrs. T. N. Cottrel in green organdy. and MT. Sam Lokey. Mrs. Hillary Henderson, sister of the bride and matron of honor, entered opposite Mir. Clyde Stabler. She was gowned in blue organdy. Miss Lucfle Poole, wearing organdy of American beauty shade, acted as maid of honor. The bridesmaids and matrons all carried large bouquets of Shasta daisies
 Te little flower girls, Misses Mary Alice Adams and Rosalie Henderson, were daintily gowned in pink organdy and carried baskets of pink roses. Master Joe Henderson, carrying the ring upon silver tray, preceded the bride to the altar.
 Miss Poole entered with her brother, MT. Joe Poole, by whom she was given in marriage. She was very beautiful in gown of white satin, trimmed in Duchess lace, with veil of white tulle. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. They were met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mir I. T. Quinn, who acted as best man. The impressive ring ceremony was spoken by Rev. Ross Arnold
 
 Mrs. Quinn Is a lovely girl, who by her charming personality has en- deared herself to wide circle of friends. She is a graduate of the Alabama Girls Technical institute. Mir Quinn is brilliant young attor- ney of Birmingham, and closely iden- tified with the professional and social life of that city.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held<> at the beautiful country home of the brides mother, Mrs Joe Poole. MT. and Mrs. Quinn later left on bridal trip to New Dr. leans and other points. They will be at home after June 30 In Birming- ham.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. T. N Cottrel, Birmingham; MT. Sam Lokey, Bir- mingham; Miss Gladys Moore, Marion Junction: Mir. John LusS, Gadsden; MT and Mrs. Henry Bloxom, and Mrs. Will Bloxom, Wetumpka; Miss Lena Quinn, Hamilton; Mir. l. T. Quinn, Montgomery, and Mrs. Barge Pine- apple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
HUMBOLDT-FEAGIN WEDDING

Friends in Birmingham will be in- the marriage of Miss Alma Feagin, formerly of this city, and Md. Edourd Ellis Humbolt of San Francisco, from the San Bardnardino Daily Sun of a recent datel
 "St. Johns Episcopal church will be the scene of an interesting wedding this morning at Il o'clock, when the nuptials of Miss Alma Feagin and Ed ouard Ellis Humbolt of San Francis co will be celebrated, Rev. Kichhof- fer. rector of All Saints church, River side, reading the service.
 "The bride and her mother, Mrs Noah Baxter Feagin, who have lived here during the past year. during which Miss Feagin has been a valued member of the high school faculty, are members of the Episcopal church and a group of intimate friends will assemble this morning to witness the marriage service of the church, al- ways very impressive.
 Tt was hoped the brides brother would be able to come from Mexico to give her in marriage, but it was not possible for him to do so, and Mrs. Feagin will give her daughter into the groom's keeping.
 Miss Feagin will be attended by an intimate friend and classmate at Smith college, Miss Leonora Reno of Pasadena, The bride will wear a handsome tailored travelling suit of blue Polret twill. with smart hat with touch of green in the trimming, and will carry a bouquet of orchids and valley lilies.
 "The brides attendant, Miss Reno. will be attired in summer frock of pink organdy with pink picture hat, and carry pink roses.
 MT. Spaulding, the well known or ganist, will render the wedding mu- sic. After receiving the felicitations of the group of guests, the bride and groom will depart for Coronado, where they will spend several weeks before going to their future home in San Francisco, where the groom, who is an A. M. of the Universitys of Par is, and chemical engineer and writer for scientific publications. has been located for some time.
 'In leaving San Bernardino bride. Miss Feagin will carry With her the sincerest good wishes from a circle of warm friends made during her stay here.
 "The Feagins are formerly of Bir- ngham, Ala, their home for many years, and the bride is a graduate of Columbia university, New York, and a daughter of the late Judge Feagin, who was on the bench for 16 years and distinguished jurist.
 "The church has been very beauti- fully dressed in white flowers and greenery for the ceremony this morn Ing, and the white altar hangings will be in place.
 '1n the company of friends. who will be present are MT. and Mrs. Reno and Miss Reno of Pasadena. Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Benners, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Crandall, MT. and Mrs. K. Stan ton, Mir and Mrs. R. M Westover."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WOODLAWN MUSIC
 STUDY CIUB

The Woodlawn Music Study club held delightful meeting Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lorraine Atkin- son.
 During the afternoon Miss Hallie Yandle read a paper on the Develop ment of Wind and Percussion Instru- ments" Mrs. Rush and Miss Mary Eunice Rush sang a duet. Mrs. Grif- fin gave a group of love songs, and Mrs, McPherson and Miss Annie Mae Shaneman gave piano solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ENTERTAINs FOR
 MISS SIMMONS

One of the many pre-nuptfai af- fairs planned for Miss Glennie Pearl Simmons, who will marry MT. Russell D. Shaeff In the early part of July, is the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Launa Chew yesterday after noon at her home in Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
WILL LEAVE
 FOR QUINEBECK

A party of young people will leave Birmingham next Wednesday for Camp Quinebeck, N. H., under the charge of Miss Beverly Leake, will include Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Mary Collett Earle. They will be accompanied by Paul Earle, Alfred Shook and Morton Connors.
 They will join parties in New York who have come from all over the country, and will reach camp in July 1. The boys will then go to a camp for boys. which is conducted~ across the lake from that of the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
CRESCENT CLUB

CRESCENT CLUB
 The Crescent club will dance d Miles Dancing academy Tuesda evening at o'clock. Every membe Is urged to be present at this meet ing as important business matter of interest to all members will b discussed. During intermission th meeting will be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

young people who have grown up to- gether and have been separated through the winter at various schools and colleges.
 It therefore seems to pressage of the glorious days to come when to real debutants life will be one de- lightful continuity of joy and pleas- ure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISS C0ULBOURNE
 TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Annie Hood Coulbourne will be hostess Tuesday afternoon at a tea and in the evening at a buffet supper in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Cochrane of Crisfield Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
THEATRE PARTY FOR SIMMONS SHAEFF WEDDING PARTY

Miss violette Goldsmith. Miss Cam mic Adkins and Miss Pearl Praytor will entertain the Simmons Shaeff wedding party at a theatre party on Wednesday evening.