davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
JEWTRAW TOPS SKATERS
BY SCORING 20 POINTS
Amateur Champion Makes Excel
lent Showing at Three Principal
Events During Winter.
ny Associated prcssl

LAKE PLACID. n. Y, March T.
Charics Jcwstraw, national amateur
speed-skating champion. was tho win
ner OF the greatest number OF points
In the international circuit skating
events which closed here recently.
The three meets comprising the
circuit were. the Canadian, held at
Montreal: the National, held at Sara
nae Lake. and the International. held
at Lake Placid. The western skaters
did not compete in the Canadian meet
in which Jewstraw finished second
To Russell Wheeler, of Montreal hav
ing total OF 80 points. At Sarnnac
Lake. Jewstraw carried OFF the
national championship with a total
of l20 points. At the recent Inter
national meet here he added 20
meets Pro.
thanking next In the total number
OF points Is Charles /. German. Of
st. Johns, y. b.. who has 200. lie
earned 20 in tho Canadian meet, 20
IN inc National meet: and Co in the
York City. winner OF the information.
al title Is third with "A total OF $50
capturing 20 In the Canadian meet
80 in the National meet. and 100 In
the International.
Roy McWhirter. OF Chicago who lid
n total of $50. having won 80 in the
National meet, and so in the Inter-
national. Russell Wheeler. of Mon
treal. who won the Canadian champ
ionship. with n total OF 90 points,
has n circuit total OF 100; scoring
but 10 points at the international
meet here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
LARGE CROWD WAT CHES
BIC CRAPPLERs WORK
Match Proves Exceptionally Clean,
and Both Men Display
SportSmauShip.
VICTOR WINS IN TWO FALLS
Pins Shoulders of Opponent to Mat
for First Time After One Hour
and Six Minutes - Preliminary
Events Also Prove Interesting.

,,.;. ,,,,t
M"rlh i'cS''ild' one OF me iore'
most heavywc!Eht grapplcrs OF the
country. last might demonstrated be.
,ori , ao,,, ~. =, 40, - ,a,,,;
~ " So
mate Ei'llhl 10 me heavyweight cham'
pionship OF the world ana should b,
given a chnpcr ut ,ha v-cstIinr
,, ,,,. IL .
crown iieStlnA TOOK Inc measure
OF John FrcUerg. oil Chicago. at the
City Auditorium IN straight falls. in
, ,h NTH t.t -,
'"N>'' ""'~" &C." '''' 'o"' "''"
1wvntS-thftc minutes
There were tlo., VINO Stated br
Cor. ~, ,,.n,,,t, .nu, pi.,,gr, u.,.
,.
Po"e'AH Ai"pP''E' Az" III 'ha'
statement they were correct. The
man VINO threw I.i lewis ANA Io,.
S,.., 49,, 49, - Nj
n..,,''S, ,,,l - 'Pr-'.s ,'"u
s'', va - "'' So ',' ~
n,,,.,t s,.,.T ~ ,i,l.,s'. 't''5
"I.m 80 ,..S ,,.
N' ''
.,.\,,l,, ,b,',,. 1'.' 20 - ~,
~. ioatmr,. .. | ,r,I-t,,. u,S,1
~ t,,,,. :. s,.sI i,ns,,,''Ism,nI'ts,.
49,. - % 'S'"A a. ,t' nv
men IouEni n.,,i unn sm,,t..a i'',.,r
n',,.nt,.Y'1 go ,,',.,,, 49,.
~, ,r,r,r,i ~ $3.50 al -, IS nv.
tue snvIt w.,s ,uIvSyu ,,uu :,,it.,uu.u
Ia. ~. a, ,,, .'',,,,..i -, '.f,'.I,
If wns 49, ,',s.,iI'. ~, ~.
Iart..,i ma nl,,SI nt.,.,.>v ,r,,,n ,'aI
ever w.,u,,s.,.n ,xr..;.Int. s,unrch
L,.r,. ,n.II tf,,.sI,,., t,,n, t,,. ,,..',-,,,..
OF ms oupomeut, Ii,,l,t,,vn" ians
iIncIi,.u tn,.. .rr,,.,,,, -, 800,
I'M, ,n.ount,1 amt wn,,. Ia. .,,,,t =,
o.u not taN Luu ,an,cIiv OF 10. mons.
IT Was :, ia.G. gatuvriliH of fans tn.t
Witnessed lie utaNywc!gnts IN uu-
ton
"uen Z4cK Wood.,lI. ,ne referee,
s...u lmc s.urtinH whistle the riaul.-
,J.s mcnl INTO tueir WORN WITH "A
spslIt anu discrimination u.splayvu in
!rN heay!WtlEnt matches mere be-
Tore. ilcsttn., Was nc aHsrcssor
throughout Dotn iails and iyit his
way ..to lnc ucIcuse OF rreutrE Iuc
CM.casu man .iut ~ !, wunucriu bat
tie ..i.u Gauint saIneIy tor Il victory
Durns snv INST Ian the graphing
WAS furious, ana time amer time tnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
CONSIDERING RETIRING
EDWIN MOOERS DECLARES
HE WILL QUIT BASEBALL
Former Hichrnond Player Declines to-
report Ia bridgeport. as Ordered
by NcM York NanLrcs.

Edwin Mooors, former Richmond
shortStop. but now property of the
New York Yankees. threatens TO leave
the ranks of professional baseball if
the owners of the Gotham team in
sist upon him reporting to the bridge
port team OF the Eastern League. Tho
noSScs of the Yankees INFORMED
;Mo3erS more tina ma month ago that
NJ mad been released to the Bridge
n ,, cinn under anoptional agree
ment. consequently he was sent n
contract by the bridgeport team and
that contract sim is in the posses
SION OF Moocrs and will not hc signed
made last night.
For the last several Years Moocrs
mas been the property OF the New
me i!lS season when a member of
Inc Richmond Colts who then were
piioted ny George Stinson Under the
agreement between Noocrs ana the
Eichmond club he became II free agent
when the league season terminated
D nini1rr tnS schedule had ben com
i;leteh. Nuts was drafted by the
Yankees and since that time has had
Il stormy baseball career.
Plays with Jersey city.
ne was win Nashville in the South
farmed 10 the Southcrncrs by the
Yankees in the spring of that y-ur.
Near the end of the 1919 season
M"ocrS was ordered To report to the
Jersey CITY team of the International
League. lie finished the season with
me class AA organization. Last year
M"ocrS was with the 'SkcctorS" and
h;id an excellent season. He hit well
above the 200 mark, which is con-
sldcr"d Il good average in the Inter
national League.
Since the bridgeport club has been
notified that MoourS viii hc iarmcd
out To them its officials have written
the player several communications
Offering HIM all kinds Of Inducements
10 afliN his signature To II contract
The player is nhdura,c ana has turned
deaf ear 10 The appeals In the COM
owners. The Yankees have taken up
ordered him TO report TO Bridgeport.
The little player advised then, yes
tcrday, however, that h.. would not
report ana threatens 10 leave the
game as h. has an EXCELLENT oppor-
tunity {" enter business in Richmond.
WAS with Academy Nine.
MoocrS maiden effort as a baseball
player WAS with the Richmond
Academy nine i'm the days OF the old
pr.p school League. Later he played
with the Roanoke Rapids team of the
Virginia League and later played with
Richmond when this city was in the
International League.
The ShntStOp is making efforts 70
be transferred to the Virginia League
to play win Richmond or Petersburg
in event he fails III his business
negotiation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
GOLD BRICK" REPORTS
Joe HMM. Giants Si5.GOD InnrIJ,r
Arrives NJ san Antonio
Training tnmp.

~ NSsOciatC0 Prr7s.I
san ANTONIO. TEX, March -
Joc kapp. the $1,000 iuncidrr from
ST. Paul. Dave Bancroft. yaortE,ou
and Ear Smith. catcher. io!ncd ifs
camp al the Sew York Ginn,s 80.
day. only Fred Toucy, pitchcr IL
missinr. Bancroft complained II =
slight near nt'hcF ara did pr' d9r
"a uniform Wcach shorten. AinHni,t
ana Leonard are s,iil missing from
INC caHp 90 the Detroit TiR.rA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
so, 900 ENGLISH WOMEN
ARE GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
hcprrs-nt approximately san ciu,,s
ana WI Hay" opp"rtunit, Ia
Enter Iitulnr INruis

LONDON. March win more mar,
2nu s0Ii Cube affiliated to ~. la,
dies Golf Union. ii g cornif,tc5 ~,
IN England and Wa there arc con
sldcrably more than 10000 women
Eoifers These women devo;rcs az
matter OF championships. for tb.ra
is the womcn's open" the EngiisE.
Irish. Scottish and Welsh .haur,l0nI
SHIPS, TO say nothing o! the county
championships. and when these rs,,s
on for decision later In the year there
Is every indication than q record mum.
her of players Will hc seen dof,,r
the rounds on the links
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
SPORTS
FOKl y MARIN PLESIINA WINS
Hooper May Not Join
Chicago White Sox
TBy Associntcd prcss !

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Mnrcn =
nnHarry HOOPER. outncider of the
Boston American League club
LAY not join Tho Chicago White
80 70 "hom he was traded last
WEEK IN exchange for John Col
ms and Leibold. he told fricnds
mere during visit from his ranch
near Marysville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
play in basketball Gumc, .,ov

Marked by slow play and several one
sided scores the annual hash ctbaIl
3tournamcn. OF the American Anna
hfaur Athletic Union opened here to.
day, & 8Th!rty-twn teams. I'VE from
Kansns City and twcpty-seYcn from
other cities arc competing in the
stpprnRntent, -Four games were
played aurtng the afternoon and tn,
sSrort6str were resumed tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Exhibition Games

8. BEAUMONT. TEN, March The
score:
Philadelphia Am. IL IA
st. Louis Maths - IL 4
Battcri.s-Pcrry Rommcl. Harris
and Myatt, Walker: Rev!ree. schultz
sDotson and Clemens, Dilhocfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Incidentally Richmond is we'll rep
resented in professional baseball this
year. Charlie Strain Is with Suffolk
ncr viii play in the American Asso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
PILLS LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
'""rtccn fln!ers and HusIness Man
"Eer Now En- Route TO
Training Camp.
IBy Associated pressI

hy Nssociated Press
liza DEi-PfilA. PA. March -
"eihoers OF the Philadelphia National
league CLUB LEFT here today for
Gainesville; ~, Fla. for spring ,rainin,r
n ngre we're fourteen players in The
! SEc, when was headed by William
mess manager efah ous-
a. Wnd Bili" Donovan. manager o.,
rne team. is at tho Florida trainin:.
sec cI"s' ahd other players are pro.
their homes. from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Chnmninn Co1,.. CO..

Champion Golfer Sails To1uy
NEW YORK. March Miss Alex
atiriinE. OF Atlanta. Ga, America
M canadian woman golf champio.
VIII SAT- tomorrow for England wrcl
she VIII attempt TO Win the Bri,is
championship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Jack Collins, second bascman with
II. |; Rraucr last year. but who has
signed contract with Harrisburg in
the Blue Ridge League. declares he
Intends to make good in professional
ranks. Collins will be departing for
his new birth in a few DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Edwin Moo"Ts. Richmond boy. mas
been ordered by The New York
Yankees 70 report 10 bridgeport In
that the Information Il" has IL the
transfer j. AN optional agrccmcnt.
'.Nuts" deciares that d" will not go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

With many improvements tee city's
swimming pool. located on the site
formerly known AS shields LAKE"
Is expected TO be Il popular Spo- Tins
summer. Bath houses haze hcnn
erected and facilities for ba hing are
much better than they we're !aSt year.
IL has been long time since Ricl-
mond swimmers engaged in conpt IL
ton and Il big meet. open to att CLUBS.
would he just the thing when the
warm weather sets in for good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Rcfore many sunsets Ray Ryan will
have his Colts conditioning them
selves al q training camp either in
West Virginia. Virginia or North
Carolina. The pilot has several sites
In mind and no doubt will make q
selection in the next few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Reports from Boston are that the
fans in the Hub city are not pleased
with the trade which sent Harry
Hooper TO the Chicago White Son and
brought John Collins and Memo Lei
bold 10 Boston. Collins and l.cibola
are getting along in years and are
not az valuable az thcy we're several
years back. Hooper Is not spring
chicken. either. but then Harry was
wOrshipe,i by TN. Bcantuwn fans, and
FraZre wi!l have 10 stand for "A lot
o fpanning before the trade will be
forgotten. Boston never has for
given him for thc sale Of Babe
Ruth champion hOnc-run c!outcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Yes. this is inc weather for out
door sports. Goif and tennis players
have taken advantage of .nc Dalmy
atmosphere 10 gel in Il few Prilimi-
nary strokes. Much interest ~ being
shown in golf not only by the players.
but 10y spectators as we'll. i.arg. gal
ier!es have been following ;ac players
on all links in the vicinity OF Rich
mOnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

TO Bridgeport. He received the con-
tract more IMAM month ago. and has
not returned it yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Through an error. the name Of j. T..
lose. Jr.. member of the new COM
mission. was written Edward :. Rose.
T.. Rose, Jr., is on" rf the oldest
amateur enthusiasts in Eichmoui and
the only one OF the old commission
- reconsider his resignation ard
nS-c" to serve again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Marin Plcstina, the heavyweight
wrestler. attracted u large crowd to
The City Auditorium last night when
ne met John Fr"berg in a stirring
contest. The exhibition proved TO be
one OF tho clcaneSt ever staged in
Iichmond. and the promoters deserve
credit FOR securing such capable CRAP
piers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
NEWSY SPORT NOTES
BY e. Y. Mitchell

Spring has set in sure enough, and
before long the Richmond amateurs
no doubt will b. out for their spring
training" Every available back LOT
and open space I'm the city is being
utilized by the kids" nov The
Older players are expected out by
next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

 WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Rosa Woods Wilder, the pretty daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Isaac Wilder and MT. War her Sutphen Watkins, was quietly sol emnized yesterday morning at 6;S0 o'clock at the home of the brides par ents, on Chestnut Hills.
 The house was attractively decorated with sweetpeas, ferns and palms, and the big mantel in the drawing room was banked with masses giving the effect of an improvised altar.
 The service was conducted by the Rev. w. R. Dobyn, in the presence of the immediate family only, owing to illness in the family.
 There were no attendants and the Eride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in a suit of blue Canton crepe with becoming hat to match
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. Watkins and bride left for we'd ding trip to Biloxi New Orleans and other gulf coast cities. They will be gone for a month, and upon their re- turn will make their home in Birming ham,
 Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Finis Woods of Decatur, Misses Topmie and Hattie Woods of Atlanta, MT. William VI Ol lsdlSlE IT, -Ns M aitu AhAAs AH ALs Wilder of Galveston, Tex.
 Miss Wilder graduated last spring in expression at the Northwestern college at Chicago. She is a beautiful young girl and has many friends.
 MT. Watkins came to Birmingham from Henderson N. C.. two years ago, and has made himself popular in busi- ness and in society in this city.
 Many friends are deeply interested in the future of these attractive young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Bonham. (a) Morning Song (DuttonI (b) The Rat (Maxim), Martha Mandy Woodland Waltz (Dutton), Bernici Long. (a) Snow Flakes, (b) Twitter| ing Birds (Schytte), Mary Rushton|
 Twilight (Grant-Shaefer), Katherind South. . The Fragrance of the RosI
 (Howard), Alice Anderson Hide and Seek (Schytte), Virginia Jones BasI Melody (Hatch). The RoosteI
 (Maxim), Arthur Thomas. Polka (EnI glemann), Margaret Simpson,. Uncli Remus (Grant Shaefer), Marie NewI some The Story of the Mouse Nynes)I Irma Cummings. (a) Scarf Dancd (Chaminade), (b) The Tailor and thd Bear (MacDowell), Louise Sanders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. RICE's
 PUPILS RECITAL.

MRS. RICE's
 PUPILS RECITAL.
 On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the following programme will be pre- sented by the younger pupils from the class of Mrs. E. J. Rice and her asss- tants, Misses Louise Heacock and Margaret Proctor. The public is invited to attend this recital
 First Rose Waltz G,ynes). Mary Hamrick. Hunting Song (Orth). Vir- ginia Sharples. The Four Little Hunt CTS and the Big Black Bear (Bilbro), Margaret Adams. (a) The North Wind Doth Blow (SwifD, (b) The Grasshop- per (Swift), Frances McEwen, (a) Tete Tete Waltz Nawson), (b) Rip bling Water (Mona-Jucca), Betty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
COUNCIL OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Council of Women's clubs will meet this morning at 10:SO o'clock ia the private dining room of the Tut wiler to hear Dr. Edith Rabe of the United States health department.
 Mrs. J. E. Frazier requests that representative from every club which does not belong to the council each patriotic organization, and fraternal organization. and all church societies meet with the council to hear this very important message from Dr. Edith Rabe, sent by the United States health department, to confer with the state of Alabama in regard to health condi- tionS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Prominent Visitors at Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa. May 25.-(Special.)--- Among the prominent visitors who are visiting this city during commence ment at the university are Robert Jemison, ST., of Birmingham, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Werner, Daniel Mccall of Mobile, w. S. Keller, chief engineer of the state highway department, John T. Cochrane, presi- dent of the A. T. & N. railroad, Sena- tor John T. Rogers of Gainesville, Judge Henry D. Clayton of the United States district court, Judge Lucien D. Gardner of the supreme court and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Has a Large Lodge

Meridian, Miss. May 25.-(Specialo The local Mt. Barton-Queen City Pyth- ian lodge is the largest in Mississippi according to an announcement made by Grand Keeper of Records and Seal II. M Quin of this city. The local lodge has over TOO members, which gives it good lead in membership compared with other Knights of Pyth- jas in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Thomas Craig Dies at 82

Selma, May 25.-(SpeciaL)-Th J. Craig. s2, died at his home, two miles from Hazen, after a lcng and useful life. MT. Craig was a brother of Mrs. Julia Craig Young and Robert D.. Young of Selma and was prominent planter of Dallas county. Funeral serv- ices were conducted by Dr. Greer of Camden at 2.30 p. m. this afternoon at the family burying ground near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
THE NOMADS
 CLITR DANCE

The Nomads' club will entertain at their first annual commencement ball Tn the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday evening, June Is. The Mo- mads are preparing many elaborate decorations for this occasion and the ballroom will be made to appear as an opena court The outstanding fea- lures of the evening will be the nov city orchestra, which has become so popular with the college set through out the south-the Garber-Davis or chestras of, Atlanta and Washington.
 Many other interesting features will be introduced al this ball, an6 as this as the opening ball of the Nomads club they plan to make 1t he most b -illiant one of the entire season.
 Miss Lucy Crow has been chosen by the club to lead the grand march with the clubs president, Mir. Boyd Crumley.
 The guests will include the entire personnel of the Birmingham Council of Clubs and members of the college set home from school.
 The Nomads' club is composed of the following young men of the city:
 MT Boyd Crumley, MT. Carl Mccall, MT. Jack Ferguson. MT. Henry McRey- holds, Mir. Weaverton Fadely, MT Gar ner McNice, MT. Virgil Mccall, Mr Will liam Frutticher, Mir. Buford Bledsoe MT. Ed Miles, Mir Jack Carroll MT. Jack Turner, MT. William Saffarrans MT. James Sparrow, MT. Hugh Black well, MT. Joe Smith, MT. Rudolph Thompson. MT. Newton Hall and Mr. R. A. Baker and Mrs James M Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
kk@SG0CIET'Y~ FIEzE2E1. NVD~ FTF4EzI2l
NE of the most delightful of the " many charming affairs of the
 week was the lovely al fresco

 ZINE of the most delightful of the W y many charming affairs of the
 week was the lovely al fresco party at which Mrs. Charles r. DeBar- deleben entertained for two attractive young brides and Mrs Thomas Prince DeBardeleben and Mrs. Vernon c. Bad ham, and a popular bride-to-be, Miss Margaret Nelson.
 The guests were received upon the beautiful lawn of Mrs. DeBardeleben's home and tables were placed in the shade of the wide spreading trees Here and there upon the tables and across the lawn were big baskets or sweet peas and other spring flowers, which added their bright colors to the lovely scene.
 Mrs. DeBardeleben was assisted in receiving by the guests of honor, Mrs. John M. G. Parker. Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr,. Miss Gula Glimes, Mrs. Fl. l. Bad ham, Mrs E. W. Barrett, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. E. H. Cab- sniss Mrs. T. o. Smith Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. F, M. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Jem- ison, Mrs. Warner Shook. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Walter Fowlkes. Eugene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
HISS ORR ENTERTAINs THE SENIORS.

Miss Winifred Orr was hostess yes- terday at a swimming party at Roe- buck Country club for the members of the senior class of the Margaret Allen school
 The guests were Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Naomi Grace, Miss Grace Bissett, Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Edwina Sellers. Miss Martha Oliver, Miss Jennie Abbott, Miss Emma New field, Miss Gladys Loveman, Miss Ethel Darby and Mrs. Aphra Lyons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
WATKINS-WILDER
 MARRIAGE ANNOIINCEMENT

The following announcements have been sent to friends:
 MT. and Mrs. James Isaac Wilder announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Rosa Woods, to MT. Warner Sutphen Watkins, on Wednesday, May 25, 1921, Birmingham, Ala. At home 1040 Thirty-frst street. south, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MISS FEES IS
 BRIDGE HOSTESS.


 Miss Emile Fies entertained yester . day afternoon at bridge, compliment ing Miss Eleonore Saks, a beautiful bride elect of June 2. Sweet peas and forget -me- nots adorned the room where the game was played.
 The guests included the members of the bride elects family and bridal party. They were: Miss Saks, Miss Irma Binswanger, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gull, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Miss Helen Aronsohn of Paterson, N. J.. Mrs. Dave kempner. Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Edgar Adler. Mrs. Julian Caheen, Mrs. Ferd !Caheen, Mrs Louis Saks, Mrs. Sam Stern, Mrs. Lionel Well, Miss Fannie Meyer. Mrs. Henry Abraham, Miss Marjorie Abra- ham and Mrs. B. A. Fox. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 MAY FESTIVAL.
 The Walker Memorial Missionary society will hold its annual May festi- val and white sale on the lawn near the church tomorrow from o'clock in the afternoon until 10 In the morn ing.
 Several interesting and novel fea- lures will be introduced. The pro ceeds will go to the building fund. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. ToRRANCE,s LUNCHEON.

The lovely luncheon at which Mrs. Gaston Torrance was hostess yester- day at the Country club was in honor Of Mrs. w. T. Bell of Glen Ridge, N. J., who Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Sidney Preston Smith.
 Mrs Torrance's guests included Mrs. Bell, Mrs. S. P. Smith, Miss Mar garet Coleman, Mrs. Edward Craw- ford, Mrs. Ed Norment, Mrs A. c. Ramsey, Mrs Monroe Lanier, Mrs Brenton Fisk, Mrs. Henry Cobb, Mrs. James Dewitt Wilcox, Mrs. Frank An derson, Jr., Mrs. Cullom Harris, Mrs. Joe Norman, Mrs. R. K Haughton, Mrs. W. C. OFerrall, Mrs. Douglas Lowell, Mrs. Val Nesbit and Mrs. Mer- cer Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
JUNIOR CONCERT.

The commencement exercises at the seminary will begin this evening at S:15 o'clock with a concert by the younger music pupils.
 An interesting programme will be given by pupils in voice, piano and violin departments.
 Everyone is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. DUNWODY
 BRIDGE HOSTESS.

Mrs w Reese Dunwody will enter tain tomorrow at bridge in honor of her guest, Miss Marie Norris of At lanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Brown, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mrs. E. NJ Tutwiler, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham of Knoxville
 large number of friends called dur ing the receiving hours.