davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Council Rejects
Resolve Against
DryL.awL La,kity

cfIARLorTEsvILLE, Va. NAY
a1.-At the closing session Of the
i2sth annual council. Protestant
Episcopal Church. Dioesse Of vir.
ginla, an EFFORT was made to pass
resolution eonsemsing lax en-
forcement Of the prohibitien laws
but under . spirited opposition LED
by John B. Minor and judge Rob
ert Scott. both OF Richnond, N
whose views Bishop Brown con-
CURED. the resolution as-iost;
DR.. W. Russell Bowie. Of 81. Psui's'
Richmond. offered . resolution TO
the effect that In hliing vscsnciss
10 the, diocesan school board OF
trustees during the coming year az
least three women should be ap-
pointed. Bishop Brown. expresssd
the wish that, women In all the
church activities be included. The
matter was finally referred TO .
special committee composed OF the
bishop. three clerical and three lay
members. who shall report at the
next council ~ -
A change in the canen respecting
representation In the council was
adopted. The Law now provides one
lay delegate from each copgrega-
tion; to each minister representing
same, and the proposed change pro-
xides one delegate for each zoo
members in a .conSregation. but no
coagregation to have more than
three delegates. It nov goes to the
churches to be acted upon and re-
ported back at the next session.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
What consrsss Did Yesterday

ttAes ~ Pssse aisiuisn 81 tie svves,.
esnA tuo1sisl dfstslet,
4 Ne. oS34y IlhsSn. IllinsssSrs -.
.pespriate fer test u IIsesasssr a.
v1ec. Aiao ~ q, a Z =. (
/ AezzS-Te ansna ehspter ~.
1seieiai code. set sf IGarcA ;, rSlI.
vslssaee 20. Uaited ststes stsf.sss
sts issEe. sectfep -. psse 1iio.
ss' e41e. 0,nrisn. New serpey-
prevfee far the exenpttss Of
vesseis 81 the. Unifed States frsns
TIE payssst Of tolls when psssias
ssrsugh the Paaana Csssl.
Ne. e4Sy. Rs~ensissn, west VIZ
sins--ssesuirfnG immfEraafs 10 reg
'ster a the psst Of entry. ana to
.sAervise sualify fsf eiti.enshlp ein
tne united states, ard previains Ter
ne sepertatisn sf sissnaIiHeS
Ne. el3a NeIssn. wiscs.r1n-rsv
tAe enreliment sna aIletnept q
members Of the Lae su FIanhesu
bsnk Of Lake Superior Chippewas,
N 'Wfscsnsin. ~,
Ne. {s<2s. rayIer. CoIsrads-Te
prevaee fer the eonseIidatien Of for
est lands within the san Jass Na-
tionai Forest. CeBsrSde,.
Ne. e<3o. sinnett. sOregen-Te ne.
iease fer esnaereial, sGrieuItural,
sad industrfaT .parpsses y eertAin
fcads - banks., liyssfsci.f .iSs snsas
aAN ffu.tseSpap64ies, 10 saepA the
Waf Ftsance .Cofpsrstien iaef.s.
( Nss 643f, BS1. Tsxas-ne auend
section; q 5Ae act Of FNeketafy; 8,
IvI5, ~ReGolatfnR I'm asg f6ttSl 81
altsns 10, ssA sresiaenees ~ aiie.s
-. the united !ststes,r - sfpsside
ssr q diyision ~ patpsI anara. In
fAs brress Sef I&ss,iEes sish,
q Ne. eESz. yksutssn. Minneesta-
FreyteinE fer TIE men and eaeeys IN
the Rvssisa hallway ,S<ryt<e Csrps
thf statHs 81 enlisted Hen ana
oMeers - the United states array
when disehsrsed. u ~ "a
4 Ss. s]ss, MaIeaey, Massschasstts
ITO aAend, the, aet, -aDprssed HAY
"A. 1920. entitied .an set fer the pe-
sirenent Of eIaployes in The eanssi-
He'd civil service.- rs So
n Nc. e4S4, Raker. CaIifernia-->Fsr
the support and edueation sf the
Indtan pupils at the FoPt Bldwefi
Indian sehoei, CalifsFnis, fer re.
Psirs sna improvements erecting
sarn and sils. 80
Resolutions Introduced.
No. %. Appleby, New Jersey
Amending the rules Of the House Of
Representative and providing for
the use of the .star spangled Ban
ner1 In the daily eeFemeny ana err
der Of busineas.
Joint Re.oIutie.. I.trea.eea
No. 1T, King, Illineis-Ts erect
the statue Of Abrahasa Lineoln upe.
it's original site.
No. 12s, Burton. Ohio-Te isves-
ttgate the Brude lifeboat.
Executive Commu.ieatisns.
From the Secretary Of wsr trans
mitttng plans submitted by ,. "A.
Leverine for power deveiepsseaf On
the Potomac River belsw Great
Fails. Ej, 'E.y.-
From the secretary Of the Treas
ury TRANSMITTING 'testative draft
Of . bill TO authorise the Secretary
OF the Treasury to repair and re-
build customs buildings in Perte
Rice. "- .-tr-.f
From the Secretary Of wsr trsas-
tafttinE with q letter from the Chiei
Of Engineers reports IN prelissisary
examination and survey Of water-
way from Core Sound to Beaufort
Harbor, n. C..
Ceamittee Meetings fer Monday.
Isterstate-Wsr Risk, 1880, ex.
Military ARsirn - subeemnittee
On real estate koldinss, 1900, open,
Berxden, 1e,3o, open.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
AMERICAN BOYS !
TO HAVE MOUNTS !
IN EPSON DERBY
frankie O'Neil and Walt
MCGEE to Ride in the
Turf Classic.

Two American race riders win
have mounts in the coming Epson
Derby-blue ribband of the English
turf-which is scheduled to be de-
cided over the famous EPSON
course next month. Therefore more
than ordinary interest is being
manifested in the big race by tr-f
followers in this country.
Frankie o'NeiI. for years nrst
rider for the late William X. vans
derbiIt in France. will have the leg
up on the American-bred The Boz
hemian by Jim 6affney-K -Kittenish.
Macomber. the American sportsman
which will carry the eolors Of A X
Mscomber. the American sportsmaf
who purchased the entire Wander
bilt racing establishment
Jockey Matt McGee. the Coving-
ton. KY. boy. who rode Durbar to q
sensational victory in the Epson
Derby of 1910. will pilot Baron z.
De RothchiId's Tactic and. accord
ing to European turf experts. has a
very good chance of again captur-
ing the winners portion of the
chief classic of the English running
turf. =
Only three American turfmen
have furnished the winner Of the
EPSON Derby. W. c. Whitney cap
tured the big race in 1901 Boss
Croker had the pleasure of seeing
his coIors borne to victory by Orby
in 1907, while II. B. Duryae paid
the bill fbr Durbar, the 1914 win
ner.
The EPSON Derby of 1921 seems
to be an open" affair with Lord
Astor. ]. Watson, Sir J. Buchanan
and J. B. JoS owning the most ia
vored candidates. His Majesty
King George, will be represented in
the Derby by Perfect knight, while
the most prominently mentioned
dark horses" are Our Prince
trained at Newmarket, and Lord
Glansy's Westward Ho. which cos;
the millionaire shipping magnats
ss7.500 as a yearling-
Our Prince. mentioned above. is
the property of r. CUrzon- the Lon
don theatrical magnate, and is by
Bachelors Double, out Of Painted
Lady.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ArlingtoneC County

CLARENDON. va. May 21.-Nex,
week will be a busy one with. the
civic bodies of the county. ONION
day night the Clarendon Association
will meet, with ."Bill" Price: WE'LL
known newspaper man, as principal
speaker. and b., "A. Bowles, the
GEORGETOWN banker, will address
the haywood Association. The Balls
ton Association. which is engaged
In a membership drive, will meet
Tuesday night in the Junior Order
Hall. e, ,.
An auto parade over a portion
of Lee highway, from Cherrydale
to Fairfax Courthouse, will take
place on Decoration Day with Fred
Paxton as marshal.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
SENATE


Nc. ses.isn. e.
CS.imfttees for Ilsadsy.ss :.
.Pestenee and Post TsseAs-Tewn-
sena geea reads biIIt rssse. i - !
Interstate Csnserce - reiirsea
BILL 10s30, sss
Joint. civil service--secisssfaeA--
bulls, lesso. X ~
,Jualeiary-1esso.
Ffnaaee-revenue revfsiest fo,se'
HOUSE.
Met at n -. and sa5esrnee at
5f2o p. N. sntiI neon tsnsrrsw. Cen-
.iderea deseieney sppsesriatien stii.
Col Harvey bitterly attsekee p
Representative steyensss' .sesA
Caroline.
Knox peace resolution to be- re-
ported early In Jupe. Chaifnan ros-
ter. Of Foreign AHairs Csnnittee'
announced.
Bills Reported.
Csamittee .n Psbiie Lands H. n.
5s2l--Fsr the DISPOSAL Of certain
lands In the tswnsites Of Fert Mad-
isou and Bellevue, LEVIN. Also
House Jeiat ReseIstien 70 - To
amend q jetnt resolution entitled
aJoint resolatisn givinx diseAarGed
seldiers, sailors and Marines . pre-
ferred right Of henestead entry
approved February' ~, 1920.
Cemmittee en- .Ways, ans Mems.
Hoase jsint neselatien 114-Te safe-
guard the r<yense. t::.,ss !
fComnittee- 90 Ciaims. III. p. 5sler
To .mend the act 1arthsri.snES tie
Secretary of the Navy to settle
clsims for damaEer}ts yr1yAte pfsD-
erty arisinE from x eeaatsisns lssfyh
naval vessels. =, - -. y. :
; Committee ON Library, Heuse Jeiht
III --sAutkeriSipg q tie
erection on public .srssha In the
city. of WaskinGton,s Distriet 81 Co
lumbin, Of memorial 10 enpipyes
Of the, U. s. DepaFtment Of sAsff-
culture who died IN the wsrswitA
Germany. Also (. ~, I,
House Jeint Reselstisn s1-AntAsr-
isinE the erectisa en- psbsie Kns6Ad
In the city Of washin gten, gD1strict
Of Ceisnbia. q nenorial to the dad
OF the First Diyisisn OF the AneF-
lean Expeditisnary Force ef. the
world war. x ...... y. rs
Committee en- Military Anairs, H.
r.. 2z32-In reference to national
military park on the plains 81 Cnai-
mette below the city Of New Or
leans. ...
Ways and sMeans-Resslutisn to
make permaeent tarin duties eject
i've in the near future.
Bills Intredueed.
No. GALS, Chandler, Oklahems-To
confer juri.dietien on the Court of
Claims to try and adtudieate the
claims Of Joe Ellis and other In
dividual shawnee and Delaware In
dinns on account Of depredations
committed BY soldiers and white
eiti.ens of the United States.
No. s41s. Fairfield, Isdiasa-Te
amend section Is of the act Of De-
eember y, 1913, known as the Fed
eral Reserve act, as amended By
the act Of September ., 1919. Also,
No. e42O-Ts amend section 4O7y
of the Revised Statutes relstinx to
passports .-.. s-- - - p
No. s421, Giynn, Connectieut--Te
provide for the purchase of an ad-
ditional site and the erection, Of
nm addition to the present postoAce
at Waterbury, Conn.
No. 6422, Fish, New York--Tc
amend nm act TO amend and modify
the War Risk Insurasee act,
No. 643s, Hudspeth, Tensile de-
tseh Peces County. Tex, froM the
Del Rio divisfen Of ; the westeru
judicial district and attach same to
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

The central committee. represent
ing civic bodies along this highway
in Fairfax and Arlington counties.
has named the following officers:
Chairman, Mayor H. A. Fellows, of
East Falls Church; vice chairman,
J. W. Pofft, Hallmark; secretary. H
H. Millard, Highlands; treasurer, G.
W. Hawkshurst, Falls Church.
Representative B. G. Lowrey, of
Mississippi, has leased a home on
Hamilton avenue here. His son will
locate near Mulhall Station, be-
tween Ballston and East Falls
Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
POLISH REBELS
PERFECT CIVIL
RULE IN SILESIA
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
in danger of losing Upper Siiesia.
The loss Of Silesia would certainly
be the beginning of the dismem-
berment of Germany. Bavaria al
ready is in open and hidden re-
bellion against the national gov
eminent"
Wants Bavaria Dissfned.
He urged that Bavaria be COM
pletely disarmed and other demands
in the entente ultimatum be full
filled so that France will not have
an excuse for occupying the Ruhr
because he believes that territory
will play a large part in the life
and-death economic race between
France and Germany. He declared
that France wants to secure. the
Ruhr Basin and wants Poland to
get Upper Silecia SO that Germany
will not be able to regain its posi-
ton as one of the worlds leading
producing nations. ~
-. tcopynsht, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
WEATHER

For the District
Of columbia, Wr-
ginia and Mary
iand generally
fair. continued
warm today and
tomorrow. gentle
to moderate south
a n d southwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

celia wyvill, Mary Agnes Wyyill,
Ida Elizabeth wyviil. Inez Eliza-
beth Ann Coffren; Edna Naomi May
hew. Charles Leslie Bennett. Aca-
demieeNettie Plummer Bowling. Ju-
liet Adelaide Traband, Jerome Pol
lock. Commencement June .. =.
"
Areta G. Merriam has filed suit
in the Circuit Court here for lin
tied divorce from George NJ. Mer-
RAM. of the District of Columbia,
alleging nonsupport and desertion.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. May 81.
Fire of unknnva origin this week
destroyed Tayman's garade at For
estville- A bus. touring car, truck
and chassis were destroyed besides
a stock OF accessories, etc. The
building is said to have been partly
insured.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Highest. So; lowest. 81.
Relative, humidity, s a. m, IS; 2
p. m. 4s; 8 p. m, so.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m), o.
Hours OF sunshine, 14.5.
/ Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, So.
Tide for May y.
High water, z: 80 am, 3 # s in.
s:51 p. m. 3 #
Low water. 2:2s e. m. o IT.. 1 In.
sos p. m. o IT. 1 in.
Sunrise. 4:s0 g. m Set. 7:1s
p. m.
Moon-Rise, sos q m Set, 5:3s
p. m.
River CsnaitSons.
Temperature at Great Falls, 500
a. m. 81 degrees. Condition, 81,
slightly muddy.
Other Tenpe epnturea
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Say Il WITH risvses."
Gude's, Of course. Corsage bouquets, cut
flowers. 1914 F-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
CLEMENT HON0RED
Farewell Dinner for Retiring Nitrate
Plant Commanding Officer

Florence. November 25.s--( Especially
The directors of the Florence Cham
her of Commerce were hosts Wednes-
day night at a farewell dinner given
in honor of Mai. John Kay Clement.
who has been the commanding officer
at the United States nitrate plants
here for more than three years. He
has necently been appointed to very
responsible position in the ordnance
and salvage department, with head
quarters in Washington, and will as
sumo his new duties at very early
date.
Col. C. w. Ashcraft, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, displayed
his usual grace and humor as toast
master of the occasion, introducing
the following speakers, who ex-
pressed appreciation on the part OF
the people of Florence for the CO.
toperation Major Clement has always
given in matters pertaining to the
welfare of this city and bid nm
God speed in his new undertaking:
DR.. H. j. Willingham, president OF
the State Normal school; State SEN
ator B. a. Rogers, Judge John Il.
Hughston, Mr.. II. l.. Reeder and W.
NJ. Simpage.
Major Clement responded to the
toasts in a most pleasing manner.
telling of his work in this district
and expressing reluctance at leav-
ing Just on the verge of resumption
OF operations at the big manufactur-
ing plants. He asserted that he had
explicit confidence in the ability OF
Henry Ford to carry out his gigantic
plan of development here. and pre-
dicted that Florence would be one
of the nations CHIEF industrial CEN
tiers.
At the conclusion of the dinner
Major Clement was given a great
ovation by his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
MRS. THOMPSON MAKES PLANS
FOR CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE

public schools and the gospel of a
clean body, clean teeth, fresh air
and clean food is carried by millions
or children into millions of homes.
The most desired of all things now
IS good citizenship; it can be effected
in time through the public schools
and in no other way.
We do not mean that 1t shall be
taught by didactic methods, but
through induction; not by text book,
but through civic experiences in child
life. We train the child to get his
living out of society. but do not teach
MIN that he owes society anything
for the privilege. We place the bal
lot In his hands at his majority. but
that does not automatically place in
his head the ability to use 1t wisely.
We need specific training for citizen
ship, and your committee believes
that is the most urgent need at this
time.
Above all, we must not forget to
be friendly toward those whose ma
tive home lies beyond the seas. They
nave come to us because ours Is a
land of promise, and If they find
harshness, neglect or indifference,
these things will be melted out to US
in return and the opportunity TO ex-
tend the brotherhood of man and pro-
claim the fatherhood of God will have
slipped from u.s."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-

If you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2N ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molaSes, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really. astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for '2H ounces Of
Pinex' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
WOODRUFF-DUNCAN
WEDDING

Athens, November 25.-(Specia!.)-
One of the most beautiful weddings
of this season was solemnized at the
country home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan, near
Bell Nina, this afternoon at o'clock.
The bride Is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan or
this place. and is one of the most
popular young ladies of this section
of the state. Since her coming to
Athens a few months ago she has
won many friends.
Mr.. Woodruff is a son of the late
James W. Woodruff of Mooresville,
this county, and a nephew of the
late Col. w. T. Sanders of this city.
He Is one of Athens most promising
young business men as partner with
the business firm of Bowen, Johnson
g. Co. of this city.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of many rela-
tives and friends. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff left for
northern bridal tour, after which
they will return to Athens and wili
be at home in Fairview. this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

eral days with relatives and friends.
Miss Rule Keener. who underwent
an operation on her throat at a local
hospital. has sufficiently recovered
to be removed to her home at Collins
VILE
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cot
trell will regret to learn of the ill.,
ness of their little son, who is i'll
following a serious operation.
. Miss Emma Mattison is spending
the weekend in Jacksonville. where
she was called by the death of her
uncle. Mr.. Ralph Mattison. of Beau
mont, Tex.
Mrs. Omar Saunders is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. II. w. Bostick.
Mrs. Mckenzie of Montezuma. Ca.
IL the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Mercer, and Mr.. Mercer.
Mr.. Ed Simpson spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Atlanta, where he went to at
tend the Auburn-Tech football game.
Miss May Harris, who has been
teaching at Grace Mission, Covingtcn,
Va, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
MRS. WOODRUFFss
BUFFET LUNCHEON

BUFFET LUNCHEON
Mrs. Charles Woodruff entertained
yesterday at a buffet luncheon which
was the loveliest social affair of the
week, in honor of Miss Agnes Ter
rell, whose marriage to DIR. William
Cowles will take place this after
noon.
The house was adorned with pink
and white chrysanthemums and the
coffee table was centered with bas-
ket of beautiful pink and white roses.
Among those present were Mis- Az
mes Terrell, Mrs. R. A. Terrell. Mrs.
Robert Hiden,. Mrs. Sam Earle, Mrs.
Merrill Northington, Mrs. S. Y. Cald-
well, Mrs. Sam Caldwell of Nashville,
Mrs. K. W. Constantine, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Maclin Smith. Mrs. Yer
non Whitaker, Mrs. A. w. Dupuy, Mrs.
Joseph Leland, Mrs. Lonnie Munger,
Mrs. NJ. S. Barnwell, Mrs. Lee Allen
Brooks, Mrs. William Mudd. Mrs. Reid
Lawson, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Ralph Small
man, Mrs. ]. D. Porter, Mrs. Sam Stub
bins, Mrs. LeGrande Wilson, Mrs. Jack
diheTt Mfs. d. r. McLester, MIS-.
Frank Rushton, Mrs. Lee Morrow,
Mrs. Henry Fowlkes. Mrs. John Lon
don, Mrs. Sterling Edwards Mrs. ].
f. Young. Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.
D. d. Crawford, Mrs. Henry Geismer,
Mrs. Powell Nolan, Mrs. Lee Bradley,
Mrs. Knox Fleming, Mrs. Frank Nell
son, Mrs. Wilbur North, Mrs. Paul
HALEY, Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mrs, Err
nest Hettrick, Mrs. Thomas Magru-
der, Mrs. Al CARRIER, Mrs. Cunning
ham Wilson, Mrs. Taylor Southgate,
Mrs. Ed Hawkins, Mrs. N e. Gross.
Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs.
Hugh Conner, Mrs. F. Hopkinson
Smith. Miss Mamie Allen, Miss Bev-
erly Leake, Miss M. I. Wood, Miss
Ireta McCrossin, Miss Mary Tallia-
ferro of New York, and Miss Kate
Earle Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
MRS. MEADE is SPEAKER

Florence. November 26.-(Special.)
change club were given rare treat
at their luncheon this week when
Mrs. r. Z. Meade, one of the best
known woman orators and club lead
ers of North Alabama, addressed them
on the Value of Unity in Service"
The work that is being done by the
Exchange club in the interest of the
boys was referred to, especially the
school that will soon be built at
Ragland for the purpose of teaching
trades to the boys of the state who
are unable to avail themselves of a
higher education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
RANDOM NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. Warner Shook are the
guests of Col. A. NJ. Shook in Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs, John A. Gibson and
little son. John A, Jr., who have re-
Gently come to Birmingham from At
lanta to make their home. are at
home for the winter at the Margaret
apartments.
Miss Jane Oglesby. Miss Sarah Eu-
bank McCarty and Miss Ann Rowan
will return today from Jacksonville.
Miss Rowan. Miss Oglesby, Mr.. r. A
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dent
will leave tomorrow for Chicago to
attend grand opera. In Chicago they
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh
Stokely.
Miss Anna Barnes of Columbiana
spent Thanksgiving with DIR. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Hankins.
Mrs. j. r. Smith, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henley
Smith, has returned to her home in
Fayetteville, Tenn.
MISS AnuiEs lApuiSS 4hciipW af0%A~
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Troupe Bra
zelton in Washington.
DR.. George Denny, who spent
Thursday in Birmingham, has re-
turned to his home in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Edmund Armes was among the
Birmingham people who attended the
Sewanee- Vanderbilt football game in
Nashville Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence of
Montgomery spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, G. B. Mccormack.
Miss Daisey Bartlett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry T. Bartlett, is
the guest of friends in Montgomery
Mr.. Louis Schillinger, who has
spent the past several months in Eu-
rope, is now in Philadelphia. MIR.
Schillinger is expected to arrive in
Birmingham next week.
Mr.. Joe willet spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
willett, in Admission.
DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Lutkins of Jer-
Eey CITY are NlSltiHA tHSii uau6heSt
Mrs. r. d, Johnston, Jr.. and Mr..
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fite and little
daughter, Wilbur, have returned from
Jasper, where they were the guests
of Mrs. A. f. Fite.
Mr. William Brantly spent Thanks
giving with his parents in Troy.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crowder are In
Louisville having gone on account
Of the serious illness OF Mrs. Crow
der's sister, Mrs. Arthur Finley
Mrs. Henry j. Kelso of Knoxville Is
the guest of her niece. Mrs. A. NJ.
Shook, and Mr.. Shook
Or. William l.. Cowles and Mr.. Dud-
ley Cowles of Boston are guests at
the Tutwiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Snyder,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford johnson. Jr., have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Byron Frazier, who Is
member of the faculty at Grace
Mission. Covington, Va, has been
called home on account of the illness
Of her mother. Mrs. j. z. Frazier.
Miss Amy Jasperson has gone to
Atlanta. where she il spending sew