davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-30
R0ckland

Miss Erma Sanders who is teaching
at Richfield is spending her Christmas
vacation at home
Miss Norma Powell OF Filler Is spend
ing the week at the s.. N. Morris home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. LAWSON and son
Carol enjoyed their Christmas din
ner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Fisher of American Falls.
Mrs. M. A. Ogden, Mrs. Taylor and
daughter Jessie were entertained to a
Christmas dinner at the j. Il. Ogden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Hendricks and
family had their Christmas feast ~
the home OF r. ID. McClain of Roy.
Avril Railing entertained Elsie AL
len and Mable Jensen to a Christmas
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Zahl spent the week end
In Pocatelle doing her Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parker and family
were guests at the Dan Baylor home
Christmas.
The following people were Christ
mas dinner guests at the Joe Webb
home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Richardson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Webb, Ernest Webb and Roy Cow
man.
mIs; 1essis Gam rsaslieu rt""0o'
Miss Brma Sanders and Mr.. VIII
Burns spent Monday at the William
nn,.iey none ...,o ao.ua1 rio
rhrtstmas dinney IN thedr chiIdren
and ~rans chiidTau
III Iasaon NON, wa. NlIed M tbe
c-onarogosIona churcb with q Cbr,st.
mas nrovram after which ZACH class
ave q hir#hdav ofsariny N tbe Nea,
naat paliaf woi,owed nv a cbristmn,
aarran nv pav Cowyman
$780,, ,ha o1.t ,rara w,i, ha .
dance and free sumner served at th,
prac1 Hall
70 "a aurnr,s,nu IN think that Their,
na,ah naania a. pcolIond IN ann
~, amn ddancas ravarthcIeaa tber
WAS one hold in each hall Saturda
nishA ana q largo crowd attended eact
S christmaa nrogrom was given /
,ba afternoon maetIne SUNDAY M IN
prick Hall
And,aw Allan voa IN town Tuesdn
,or Ia s,rst tima aince no broke nj
lao Two montha ago.
Mra Harley confer returne1 To h.
homo IN LANDING after spendine m
nast wse,, with her mother Mrs. MAJ
ron
Nh ana Mra Harry Knott an
~, rrannns too,s their chris
u"ssts, - tha n r.. OuInt home.
mas uinner u. ."s : husiness yisItor
nu. Moiais "1s~
oVnaiAa pa u ptoharaao, n,
Mr.. and Mrs Lou hleharuson %
fArfH1npn the ut iltll nun
10 dinner Mohuhy' W.T. Va - 80 ~ ~
webb u ranily' mr' anu m ~
we band talmlyi mr, anu mls. -
Webb, ernest Wepp an dieoy oowi'a
A. X. cecil was a ulnheI Hu9s.
the nome OF Mr' ana mrs' - - iie'
zmger Tuesday. q.
Mrs. Frank beli entertaiieu ene !,
lowing 70 y Dacneio,s en,,e'n ~ y,
ner SUNDAY frhhh enni ny 20,
charlie, FRANK Crohier, huuoiph Nv
enkrahz ann o Whito. M.
FORREST Mickelson VI Ah.9ilo'" ~"
spent Christmas Win reiaLlses' 80,
MAUI ana pore '~osep"''" DIV
Christmas at nome nu.,
jim beekstehu INV malioi 49,
son OF AInerleah r"i's "e'e ~
Vihltorb uehuhy' -
sam May OF Lahu'ns "oe 7" WV
land VISITOR luesuay, ~
MISS imogen May . lA'nus G
tended the christmas uahoo ne'e .
urday, 49, .noo
orei barr uttehueo '"e """SV
Landins FfiuaS. .u..n uoro
y ~ 0u!nt Wv mona4s at
uay c,..,o. noooo,iv and fan
MlS, ~, rt"s,nas Sinar suests Mt
were Nnrisui'"e -, SSnadav
nome Ol NTH iEhp Auii ouhNVS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-30
prnc,loo OF RIohteousness

SKIN ia advising others is easily at
tanned by men but to practice right
,ousness themselves is what only a
few can succeed in doings-Hitopa-
AAma.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-30
ROCKLANB CHURCH SERVICES,

]. N CoWMAN. Pastor.

]. q COWMAN, Pastor.
Sunday School IL a. m, Mrs. j. r.
Cowman. Superintendent
Preaching at 12 a. m. You will al
ways find a welcome at these services,
Come and worship with US.
l.. ID. 8. Church.
Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-30

Florence Hadley is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Had
ley and family during Christmas va
cation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PITCHERS UNABLE TO
OUTGUESS SLUGGINC
GEORGE IERMAN RUTH
Babe Declares They Pitch to Outside Thus Prevent
ing Him From Hitting to Right Field, but He
Hits to Other Fields Just as Easy
Special To The Times Dispa,ch.l
liz ltai,c Ruth

rho FANS
anu "i' field
8 li,i
the
de corn
the pitchers Of uitchinr
i an" k"'l nd
That hy
" 'heH VIII keep INTO tia, " ~
iinrdcr
o civ"
ch'H' honestly
cvclan
ioIIw
pest hc ,,r
land
'Hl hfil tn,
! a tn. c.n.r NOD ry;. 49,
"'" val 'i'i ~ no" r"'n Il head nd
"a 10 Of wyo
Nt"f''' out with the shelf,
walo lin
haNc along
Waite ii"yt 800 '"" '' '"''S recovery
Well.
hitting
and o,lrl.
h n hi Cuun,
I II. ,I,,s
and
o ani beat them,
comfort ,r
M Yves mas F""n
50 far I,nr,
~ ' In +ft''E 50, h"'l Through
l"'Nfltht Syudlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send IN your E!SAt-Fic! Foil cs
ana WIN Two seats To the game nj
Mayo Island Park every week
Also get your nuu!c IN the paper
as star coutributOr.'
Gu must send five short
"hlcacher says and u title Five
schtcnccS-S!N 10 ten words in
each. No more, study this car
toon series on The Times Dig
Patch Sport Page every day and
MAJ! Your IDEAS TO Right Field
i"pIiics l;d!,or.
the BLANK cartoon printed sun
day should hc filed in and mailed
20 III" Right Field 'Ol!ics Editor
by next saturday. The cartoon
~!'l be nl!cd in with the prize
wiHniu. sayings and published
next Monday, together with the
'oll of honor for the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Harold Hilton Will
Gable Cell Specials TO
The Times-Dispatch

Harold Hilton. editor al Golf
illustrated. the ieauius golf peri
udical "rS;rvat Britain. viii cover
both the American and omen tour
uamcnt tournaments for Th.
Times niSpHtph
Mr.. iiiltun is one OF the leading
golf critics OF Europe or Am.ricu.
He was four times British anna
i"ur champion. twice open cham
piou ami won the American ANA
isur championship in 1871.
Mr.. Hilton wui comment IS
i'c4"llN upon the playing al tn.
many Americans Who are entered
10 the COMMITMENTS Ills stories
VIII Lee cHhtcd daily a; the CON
-IusInu of tho matches, and viii
furnish to. strongest rvatur, tina;
VIII aNis on the hIc tuurna-
mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
INDIANS REGAIN LEAD
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
tl"Ncland'> Victory and New York :
Defeat Places Worlds Cham
pi"n> Ahead once More.

CLEVELAND. MAY is E!m.r
S' Ith'- hom,-run over the righ; ,gld
~ ia Speaker on has. won roday'S
Same inr Cleveland from pnilud. lph!a.
- arl IN. Indians ccas.incd
I'S n'a.e p The Ua-uaut race Rom
ta ~ control proved costly
WE ~ ms seven passes resulting in
l'a. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

y :oday were added To Jack Dcmp-
s'y'S string "f sparriug partners in
preparation for his championship
bout with Georges Carpenter in i"r-
10y CITY, July Th' h-avyw"irht
rhHmpi"n VIII begin Intensive train
lnG next Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
lbs Associa,cdrrcss.l

NEW YORK, Mas lS.--Thc Davu
cup committee of the United state,
Lawn Tennis Association Will inc.t
Friday to assign the matches tha,
are To tax" place in this country
II all the matches that now al,p.a,
likely To hc held here are played. ar.
iauE"nicntS must L." mad. To accom-.
mndai. seven events, IN addition 70
tn" challenge round.
l:y Vnt" of the annual meeting las,
February, tn" Chall"ng" round wa.
assigned to the West Side Tenn,
club at Forest llilIs
i;vpuriS received here from IN.
various countries which viii br com.
pctiturS Ia the preliminary maichc,
Tor tn" cup. Indicate that some OF III,
leading tennis PLAYERS nf the wOrlt
viii play iur the famous trophy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

- IL i.th HIl' CITY, = J.. Ntv U.s.
FtbHr Erli'nu- ~ Philadelphia ana
ja." ''.iiipr! % Brooklyn. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WHERE THEY rItl TO-DAY
w th~ton- salem At Raleigh.
t'r""n-buro AT High Point.
bnn'ili- at Durham.
RAGING RESULTS. PAGE 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Florida state i.-nruc Results.

~ Jacksonville. = ST pc,crsburu
"a iuniursy
II Dayiona, | Lakeland. :.
~ Orlando. 3-ln Tampa. U-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
hititin"n,i. 60: Wilson. -.
SUFFOLK. u; Fort mouth =
N"rf"I". u; newport Ncw~. = eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

~ Mnuni. 9; Petersburg. 3.
STANDING OF ti.lIt~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1921
MISS BAIRD
 GOES TO SULLINS

The following has been sent to The Age-Hera1d by member of the May bell Taylor class. It will be of in terest to many associates and friends:
 Miss Ruby Baird left last week for Sullins college Bristol, Va, where she will do special work for the Y. W. c. A. and Sunday school activities, as well as the academic course.
 The many friends of Miss Baird remember her especially as one of the most enthusiastic members of the Maybelle Taylor class of the First Methodist church, she being the vice president and publicity chairman of that class. A very brilliant and use full future is predicted for her by her friends.
 After completing her college conrse, Miss Baird is planning to be- come a director of young peoples work at Lake Junaluska.
 Tt is with much regret that the Maybelle Taylor class loses, in Miss Baird's going away, a most valued officer and member but they are proud of her achievement in the past and are with interest looking for ward to the big things they are sure she will accomplish not only at Sul- lins but in the years following her graduation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
MINISTER SHORTAGE IS
 THREATENING CHURCH
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, September 22.--The pres ent shortage of ministers "is acute, critical and grave" and the problem must be solved at once if the church is to go forward under the proper guiding hands, according to the re- port of the committee on home mis- sions of the European section, pre- sented by the Rev. John Hall of Edin- burgh, Scotland, at today's session of the general council of the Ali ance of Reformed Churches through out the world holding the Presbytery system.
 A contributory cause to the short age was given in the report as the utter inadequacy of the financial provision made for either minister or missionary"
 The American section report, ten dered by Dr. I. S. McEroy of Co., lumbus, Ga, told of the work being done among immigrants and other so- cial groups and of the cooperation of the home mission agencies of the different denominations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
AT THE SOUTHERN
 CLUB YESTERDAY

A large number of diners enjoyed the Hospitality of the Southern club grill yesterday. Besides the party given by MT. James Bowron, at which he entertained his sons and his son- in-law, Dr. McLester, these were among those at the club:
 Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Chester Morris of Louisville, D. c. Hudson, Mrs. W. II, Ellenburgh, Gen. Louis V. Clark c. B. Mccormack, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Fife Burks of At lanta, Mrs. H. B. Thomson. Mrs. L. r. Ebersole. s. l.. Yerkes, ?. M Smith, c. N. Wiley, T. K. Curry of Jackson. Miss; G. A. Campbell of Homer, La; C. T. Sugars of Homer, La; MT. Has kins Williams, Mir. J. R. McElroy, MT. T. L. Taylor, Jrp John s. Pear son, E. C. Robinson, Leslie II. Well Ter, L. Grimes, and E. E. King of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. J. F. Rushton, Mrs. Vernon Porter of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. N. J. W. Peters, Miss Dor othy King, MT. and Mrs. Hubert Moore, Miss Edith Sinclair, who was the guest of c. J. Bowie, Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, Mrs. c. B. McCormack,- Jr., Mrs. Carr Mccormack, Mrs. Foster Hamilton, and Mrs. T. K. Kennedy, c. A. Moffett, George H. Nash of Rich mond, Va. W. B. Nelson of Mont gomery, R. A. Brown, $. N. Gore, J. C. Adams and pr. H. T. Heflin.
 R. D. Allen of Anniston was with Charles L. Bowly of Winchester. Va, P. P. Perkins and c. C. Blackwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Elise Parrish is visiting rela- tives in Birmingham. She is from Montgomery.
 Mrs. A. w. Lawrence has returned after a visit to Mobile.
 Mir Martin Jarvis has returned to his home in Mobile after two weeks visit to MT. Joseph Dunn, Jr.
 Mr and Mrs. J. w. Miller and Miss Hall have returned to their home in Huntsville after a visit to Birming- ham friends.
 MT. E. M Cullom is the guest of friends in Huntsville.
 Mir A. H. Ayres has returned after several days visit in Anniston
 Mrs. A. H. Johnson is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Tucker in Annis- ton.
 Miss Lornetta Weaver of Anniston will spend the winter in the Magic City.
 Mrs. John S. Foster is leaving next week for California.
 Friends of Miss Louise Nose will regret to learn that she is i'll at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
 MT. and Mrs. David S. Anderson have returned from several weeks visit at Waynesville, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Beach Chenoweth will occupy the apartment of Mr. and Mrs Joe Norman at Hanover Court after October l.
 Mrs. W. A. Long and Miss Estelle Stuart Of Jacksonville, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Longs daughter. Mrs. Bert Ingram. and Mir. Ingram.
 Mrs Bert Ingram. who has spent the past two weeks at Signal noun tain and Chattanooga, Tenn, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. E. K. Bodey and Miss Tom Kean of Birmingham are guests at the Powhatan, Washington, D. c.
 MT. Austin Cross of Helena, Ark. has come to Birmingham to attend school this year. He will be at Edge wood. stepping with MT. and Mrs. Will F. Cornelius.
 Miss Edith Scott Roberts of Nash vile, arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Edith Sinclair.
 Mrs. J. E. Robinson is visiting Mrs. Monroe Holley in Wetumpka.
 Mrs. Joseph McLester has returned from Charlevoix, Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Norman will give up their apartment in Hanover Court on October 1 and remove to Mrs. Syd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23

Smiths, on Miner Heights, until their home on Chestnut Hill is com pleted.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Martin have re- turned from New York. Mrs. J. w. Hughes. formerly of Birmingham, is the geust of Mrs. w.. A. Dawson. Mrs. Hughes will re- turn to her home in Nashville, Co., tober 1.
 Mrs c. M. Blanchard will spend the weekend in Gulfport, Miss.
 Mrs. Richard Hawkins. who has been at Clarlevoix, Mich, through the summer months, will not return till the late fall. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Frazier will be at home after October l, on Waucoma street.
 Mrs. Clark Williams will spend this weekend in Gulfport, Miss. Miss Louise Cunningham of New York, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Robinson.
 Mir. and Mrs. David s. Anderson returned home last night after sepnding several weeks in Waynes- vile, N. c.
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier. Jr., and two children, Sterling III, and Grace, are visiting MT. and Mrs, Edward Will kinson of Idlewild Park. They live in Hopkinsville, Ky, and will be here about a month.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F.. Horst will re- turn home Saturday from Atlantic City. They have been gone some time.
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier is visiting Mrs. Russell Lanier, at her cottage she took for the summer at Mentone.
 Miss Ann Lanier is returning Mon day from Montgomery where she is visiting Miss Will Aileen Moore.
 Mrs. James F. Dobbins has gone to Atlanta to visit her sister, Mrs Charles Chalmers. She will be away two or three weeks. Mrs. w. l. Grubb Is being delight fully entertained in New York city, She will remain until october 1. MT. and Mrs. stuart Anderson. and little daughter Mary Jane. have re- turned after having spent several weeks in Baltimore. Miss Emoge Reeves left Tuesday. night for Nashville, Tenn, to enter Ward-Belmont school. . Miss Beulah Estelle Kimbrough and Miss Willie Kimbrough of Indianola. Miss, where the weekend guests of Miss Emoge Reeves. The Misses kimbrough left Tuesday night for Gainesville, Ga, where they will be in school at Breneau college. MT. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm have moved to Mobile. Mir. Chisholm will be affiliated with the Nunnally Candy company in that city.
 The Birmingham girls who will be in school at National Cathedral in Washington. are: Miss Augusta Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
iS THE OLD TRAIN
 (OMING AGAlAr

With the reopening for the season or the Italian garden ia the fashion, able Ambassador hotel on Park avenue, New York, the other night, it was noted that many prominel.t so- eiety women who dined in this. New fork's most select restaurant, wore evening gowns in which old time trains were an important feature
 IS 1t possible that trains are com ing back into favor?" asked one FifTu avenue modiste who happened to be at the dinner. "It is all startling 10 me. | was not aware of the fact that trains were coming into vogue again and I am at loss to know where these gowns emanated from unless these women brought them back from Paris"
 One of the trains, worn by woman who is noted for setting the pace in fashions, was hollowed out at the top as though a semi circle had been cut out of it; it is caught to either side of the gown; 1t is wide at the tcp but narrows off to sharp ie.f polnt. Among the other gowns noted was the regal cape-shaped trains fall ing rom the shoulders and covering the whole of the gown behind Another fashionable style is that in which the drapings and folds are SO arranged as to completely conceal al seams and joins. On the gowns or gold or silver tissue the wings were often of black cire lace. some times with thread of gold or sil- yer coming through it.
 Artificial Flowers are also being used In abundance this season. There Is no arbitrary rule as to the manner m whlch they are to be worn; they are tucked into the belt, trail down one side of the gown, follow inc Iina or the train provide the bands over Sne shouiders on an evening gown IoFm lattice work and constitute the tiny sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Several Hundred Peo. pie at Princess Hai-
 der's Reading
nS MIGNoN HALL

1S0Y far one of the most brilliant lfSN events of the week was the
 dramatic reading staged at the Tutwiler hotel and given by Prin- cess Rahme Haider and assisted by Miss Lucille Burgess and local girls of9,the Phoenician society.
 The affair drew to the auditorium about 800 people, and some of ,the loyeliest gowns at which Birming ham has had a peep since many women have been east and abroad, were worn.
 Besides witnessing "The Carnival of Damascus" which embodied the spirit of city that stretched white ly under the sun far away, still fol- lows the customs of ages long dead, the audience was taken into Bible land with the story of Ruth and Naomi.
 The appearance of the princess was her second time before Birmingham people, and the money made from the performance went equally toward the support of Katherine Inn and the re- lief of Syrian war sufferers abroad.
 Before the performances. and aft eTNdfQS, SOCldl nOuT was eHJoyeu when gossip fpeople who have been away for the summer, those coming home soon. talk of the semi centennial and winter affairs and visitors made the occasion more fes- tive.
 The gowns worn by the princess and her assistants attracted great deal of attention, Nnd Birmingham s ability to furnish six such local as sistants as the Syrian girls proved to be, set q great many people to spec ulaeing on just what beautiful af- fairs could be put on with little eff fort at frequent intervals through out the season.
 Among those who attended the party were these:
 Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, MT. and Mrs. Kohn Berry, Mrs, H. H. She'll Mrs. Brenton Fisk. MT. and Mrs. Morris Bush, Miss Sallie Blach, Dr, and Mrs. Scale Harris, MT. and Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, MT. and Mrs. w. $. Lowell, Mrs. Douglas Lowell Mrs Haskins Williams, Mrs. C. r. Engst- feldt, Miss Matt Dickinson, Miss Eva lima Wilkerson, Miss Florence Rogers, MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gassman, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Jeffries, Mrs. F. Hopkin- sor Smith. Mrs. Harold Bowen, Mrs. J. R. Hornady. Miss Flora Blach, Mrs. j. l.. Yancey, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Me Wane, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss Vir- ginia Jacobs, Mrs. E. E. Smith. MT. and Mrs. o. H. Ohme, Mrs E. K. Campbell, Mrs. c. II. Bethea, Mrs. W. II. Stockham, Mrs. Harry U, Sims. Miss Mildred Trowbridge. Mrs. Ew- art. MT. and Mrs. Norman Shannon. Mrs. H. P. Burruss, MT. w. J. North ington, Miss Elizabeth Wagner Mrs. r. II. Thurman and pr. and Mrs. T. D. Parke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
SWIMMING AND DANCING
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Lots of swimming parties were on at Edgewood park yesterday. and lots of fun Is being had at this last big official programme of the week.
 The prize waltz. which won the money of the club, was danced by MT. and Mrs. P. N. Miller. Last nights dancing also carried prizes, the judges in the Beauty ball programme" be- ing Judge Charles H. Mandy and MT. Perkins Prewitt.
 Among those entertaining at swim ming parties were M. A. Crittenden, who was present with a bunch of lit- tie folks, and his daughter, Mrs. Ham ilton.
 In another swimming party were MT. Jesse P. Buddy. Miss Sara Adams and Miss Beth Lloyd of Lewisburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
MISS ROUNTREE WILL BE
 MAID OF HONOR

Miss Selene Rountree, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, has been accorded the greatest honor during all her association with Confederate reunion affairs.
 While she has served this organi- zation in many pretty ways. she has now been selected as one of the three maids of honor, who will attend the sponsor for the entire soutn-Miss Martha D. Bachman. The reunion will be held in Chattanooga in late October.
 When the Associated Press carried the appointment last Sunday, it was news even to the family here, the of ficial invitation and appointment not arriving till a day or so later
 The maids besides Miss Rountree are: Miss Eva Hall of Macon, Ga, and Miss Alice Richards of Lake Charles, La. They will be on the staff of Gen. K. M Van Zandt. Others on the staff are to be Mrs. Ray McKin- ney, national president Daughters of the Confectionery. of Paducah Ky, who will be matron, and Mrs. A. Me Kimbrough of Greenwood, Miss; the chaperon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
 TRAINMEN FIND THREE DEAD, BELIEVED ROBBED
By Associated Press

St. Louis, September 22.--The bod les of three men, believed to have been murdered, were found within few miles of each other in south ern Illinois last night by crews Of Missouri Pacific trains. Two of the men wore army uniforms. Police here believe robbery was the motive and asserted the triple murder oc- cured on the same freight train. The bodies not yet identified are in a morgue at East St. Louis, III.
 Two express receipts, one issued at Big gelow, Ark, September IS, and the other at Clark. La. which bore the destination of New Washington, O.. were found in the clothing of one man. The receipts were made out to E. w. -Kickline. The two men in uniform are believed to have been discharged soldiers from Camp Pike. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
FRIDAY CARD CLUB
 MEETS WITH MRS. CRAWFORD

Mrs. David D. Crawford will en- certain the members of the Friday Card club at her home on Arlington avenue this afternoon.
 There will be three tables of play CTS.
 Those invited arc: Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Ed Bishop. Mrs. Maclin Smith, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Willis Ransom, Miss Carolyn Garrett, Mrs. Fred An dcrson, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr., and Mrs. Louise Cunningham of New York.