davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
The Time Is Ri pc For I Home Builders
To Take Action

HE situation be only temporary, and the prices
both labor and materials climbing short notice.
The tkat STRIKES he the on ho is the o m profit BY tah
immediate odOoogc building eyore present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

ruff. of near Richmond, were guests at,
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Shrader, of kitchel. =. Mrs.
olive LaFuze and son, Kenneth. are
having their large barn improved. 49,.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth Greek
were shopping in Liberty Saturday.
Those from a distance who attended
the funeral of Ezra LaFuze were Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Polly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Polly, of New Madison, Ohio,
Corwin and Everett Harmeyer Of
LightsviIle. Ohio, Mrs. Zetta Alexan-
der and son, Cecil LaFuze of Pendle-
ton. William Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rov Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fleisch, all of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Osborn and daughter, Ruth, of
Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Stevens, of Quakertown, Ind. Ray
mond Jones. a sophomore at Purdue,
came home Thursday. remaining until
Tuesday evening. Children day at
Hannas Greek will be observed the
third Sunday in June. A good pro
gram will be arranged. Miss Thel-
ma Swafford, of Richmond Business
coil ge, spent the weekend with nome
folks. Misses Charlotte and Lois
.LaFuze spent Sunday the guests of the
Misses Beulah and Tressa Greggerson,
near Kitchell. -. Mr.. and Mrs. DaVld
Maze and Mrs Carrie Toler were in
Richmond Wednesday. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Little and family enter
tanned Walter LaFuze and family al
dinner Sunday. Harold Swafford has
been i'll for several days. II. A. stew
ems transacted business in Liberty OF
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and MIS-
VIII Miles and daughter Margerie, MT
and Mrs. Herbert LaFuZe and daugh
ter Alice and son Herschel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Borradaile and daughter
/ Genevieve, Nj and Mrs. Lawrence
/ McCarty. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison La
/ Fuze. Mrs. Hazel Hubble and daugh
/ ters Eliza beth and Alice, Mr. and Mrs
! Chester Maze and son Allen were en-
! tertained at a fine dinner Sunday a
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wit
! ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday: Mr.. ant
Mrs Lewis Scholi and sons John an'
David. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NeWlan'
and son Donald and daughter LOIS
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson an.
daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Emily Holland
all of near ConneTsville, and Mr.. an,
! Mrs. Forest Showalter and son FREQ
erick, of Brownsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

ed the postmasters' convention IN IN
Gianapolis part of last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Lineer Longer Club Ersertsined
Mr. and Mrs J. IT. Billings. Mr..
md Mrs. Elmer Wore. Miss Dot Quae7
sni the uembers q the Ixnrrs
ssonser club vsre entertained last
evening By Mr. and Mrs. Ben vo-e
4 five hundred Hlgh scores were
r.aie ~ NJ. Swanson and Miss Eiis
Davis second high By Mr.. Trapncu
md Mrs. Lesser and gusst By "
i1Aings and Mrs wore Amer the
! ames refreshmenis we're served
Nr and Mrs Dave Campbell wi.'
entertain the eiuh IN to weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

nrs. Hiersr lcstess 70 Acorn Club
Flneen nembers attended ths
scorn ciab vhen Il met siih Mrs n
G. c. Islerer THURSDAY afternoon
srs L. O. Mahaffey gave an excel
:. NJ report Of the federation neesin<
sxi held here. Mrs.. Bierer assisted
> Mrs. Haghes and Mrs. Pe1<
1erred tea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

nr f~As ~lil snsr~s'a shs s.e,
fvx ~eek.
oFersrss csss Grsersslrsa
A. ors o'sl><s lsr<h<ea
Mrs. thAs waite of Ne~a clssp
,sne snsersAned he opsnerks efas
a : oss eNlces 10 feoa sestsras ,
y hen Al. her aaswat,ens ~ers
safrssd o1t IN the Easter sakseHileas
he lAole I'D a. lls centsr pieee ~
kssssf ness ~iih eoorca ssEs snd =
Foeslg The place cards scre sefy
vnieae made - ero On ~hleh faoes
pee s~inlea MIS-. MARI orekorr -
oei.Aon.s City sna Mr. v n Llllse.
= ae assisted IN ssrtlng. were adj
sioaal 81. 81
AnoaE those vho attended GrAet
A&Fscr q E : held a okiahon,s
Cty ~efe Mr and MFs ueoFsV
Sp~er. Nrs occrre Martin. Nrs We
nhsse,l Mrs A. . Johns. Ma
fernsy raltn Mrs v Mooulre. Mr>
= { ciothsst. Mrs . A. l. RAY. nrs
= E noeEiass. Ntr cramer. Mrt
Rogers. Nfa Freeman. NrN "a "
'i,okman. Nv Norean. Nrs Keisa
Mrs.. Kelly. Miss Am speer and Miaa
k,aFton Maasen Mrs Con. mssron -
O E : Chapter and Mr. shearer
f-om the Masonic body extended -
Fnv.taiian to the rrana chapter -
acct In csshrie ness year and sheT
sdly accepted Miss Marion Naf.
~n IVES elected Grand conductre =
q the 0ranl Chapter NcAlesisr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

whae nsu,o-~ ats * The ossansy arc
le,ANrxsc. Resal.AAn roatici~ns are
x-o~ans huxs. There ax cars 70 ee
s~e we,i .asxzaea hesaons al1oag The
warc AM rrselncs ~erk~rs. one .
composed q ~oatevs~ ana the osher
rterners~ The ousnss 4 spEears 40
noe wzng ogfice - EsaeA themselves
as sAsy a. the s~movaa of thira-scaEn-
ers TIE Ater work On sse theory
that - hoag a. things are rannisy
snaco<Als. xdsh q mlnimom q *
p~nse. there shoald be 40 changes tn
coaatr cours hcase ra-sonnel The
siinafion is rsen color and piau4ncy
hy tha fact thkf several wonaen. see-
ina the saocees q N-s Neol and Mrs
NiuuAlo~. ~aat 20 ssy chances for a
ccuntg lob-anA a. = rule. when a
woman IN r-sisics makes ua her
mind. mere mar cannot cianse her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14


tAs s<srss - >>~Hs
Ss~ <ssts So -
r~s8sr< a ,fis ssp~r
49, tAss max ents
h se4sir~ . sNesNA
~~n. Fs~y ~1hs ve~n
rkxk4 h<ne = ~
w<s1~t Te SO -
h~ss -~Nns - skia
mu~s ~ thlS@kAlf
clrxn@>l tsIiF wa q
xe~.t fsan<ln< eresm
Z prser feka ealt
rrswm rhen aI4it
n~gwlsiA $40 sea
rea ~~'Nre a. - ~
~ e-eaetrF - SAY ~
a. este trWg - -
rsrsn~at sfore Tafs
s~nklssstoa fssssnls
s.rAntlfNs the ram
pisxAa snA 4 $50
n.skt1e .1~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

After hearing lecsure On enfovce-
acns OF the e.xhtecnth snendment
the audience q vinssA citiseas ex-
pre>sed is approval of eulorccmens
BY ssandlnx 40 one was resasred 70
vaik . crack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Mrs. c. {. Sandldse entertained n .
Tuesday Bridge club and Mrs. e
t'.aver al one o'cl0<k iancheSr
yesterday AZ her hore idlscs w~rs
uecd in the different rooms Tue
lining table had ~ its eenterpleee aa
Zas;er basket With the bunny ans
sgEs. and the luncheon vss carried
tat in the Easter sugTesssons Hlgh
score al bridge was made hy Airs
George Martin and consolation BY
Mrs san Gardner In to weeks the
.4ub win have q dinner a. the hon-
=: Mr. snd Mrs. Roy craboe IN honor
Q, their hnsbants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

also extenda an Invitation hat oaii.
10 was decided 40 by vote - soa
toe uaihfse ana ito TOR McAlcAser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Mrs. N q Kaehler. superintendent,
- the u f Hospital. = iatink a
asuch needel resi Al wlehlss. Kan.
IA Mrs Kpehler has lust recovered
from . Ions siege u pneumonia
- q *
ludee Eaglrgnn ~ Norxan and hfs
. porter. y wsinherNer Afc holdln
30 dAys court IN Oklahoma Ciiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

kltFsrike Ciun a llnFsfx
Tho Allsafssn sinh nlet a as
l.lMaFs yesterday s''csaeen snd ea
soysA a short proxFam ~hen = psg~r
was sisen ~ NJ, y n Carer "a
-oress shops q Parts wAfh wss
sAefcakhgy Interesting
- \
rsssss a. vfsssy yss<ssr eesrsh +,
Gene oat aad hear ths fasief
raaiais 10 ~ sssea u he F5fss
fresestes,sn chafeh "a saat<s essn.
ins Arm "a. It elsht oxinsk fas
regular ehoir wln ~ assisted by ~
Ell known artists vss clifford IT,.
haAa ana Mf Cecil williams Tho
tinsers assure yea 81 = flashed pfp
eaeilen and hope 70 Be eaooaiasei
~ larxe andlsnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

caok food sale IN sieshlsFs ftoFs
lomorspw ~ Farm womaaa clah 30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

|Stessnd RrsouaIsf
|&!SSSaAG9
vssss &C.
soclAl cAlsNoAs
Frlds,
pssue<iiS ss,enss slnh~N Mrs. A. A.
f~inx.
Sstercsy
III Delta osnHa t.aneheoa Mr..
Pred Hlrsel IT,
Essier PARTY. Frimary n>psrnsn,
--PreshyseriAn xAarcA
kAster nsrsy- IIelen oeen f.ison
rarm wonans nay y-lants p~v
ce,as Store.
~xx n xskN kxx xxxMx
= DAILY Tlsouorr n
Exxxs yxsan IN H n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

o~rs an~ mAiea t,~@i-< usu
srx as~ nxang lAr~sae a. rr~f~rsase -
rans sewdsrs sn4 ets~T le~us1Hsx sna
Aey are al tesa - ~utAe>isstA eser e
a. Nass nuff 81 f.sr~i3a sp1 ttshs
u.aa rr~am ana ~ lheu tetss aea wfn
~ aessxhs~4 ~ fo1aosux afaeTls's
ssn sA~ss anArs . a~aef fefurs snsfae
~. f4nhs 80 ~ hel rraE stcrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
ENGAGEMENTS

DbbMr and Mrs Edward C. Dobbs the of their daughter Alice Wilson, MT Mitchell Ledbe ter of Detroit the wedding place in July Wilson their wedding to take place early dae
 w. of their daughter Nell Dr. Robert Lyle Motley of Monk WerM and Mrs Walker of Oxford the of their of Birngham the wedding to take place Wednesday une 20
 their B. the wedding to take place n July.
 Underwood of engagement of their daughter, wood, the marriage to be soemnzed in
 Mrs. Stewart Bay inette the wedding to take place June Ii WheMr Mrs D. White engagemnt of their daughter Lo Quanhco Va, the wedding in the late and Mrs Mat chauncey Chattanooga nounce their June. T f = ~ ~ p VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

prove and justify. But nevertheless he declares that:
 The atom. which is so small that 1oo,ooo,ooO would not bridge across penny, is a universe. Research gives strong evidence that an atom of nitrogen, for instance, has a cen tral nucleus composed of three he- Hum nuclei, almost touching each others and if the atom were magni- fled 1000, 900, 100000 times these would look about ne-eighth inch in diameter.
 The other occupants of this huge sphere are seven electrons in the case of nitrogen. These are thought to be minute satellites, each of about 1-S50th the mass of a hydro gen atom, but is not yet known exactly where their orbits lie. Thus the solid atoms conceived by Dalton are chiefly the spheres of influenee of tiny nucleus enthroned at tHe center of vast realm of empty ous. Is no reputation safe in these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

cwFscENT cLTB DANCE

CRESCENT CLUB DANCE
 Miss Frances Brewster will lead the favor dance of the evening at the Crescent entertainment to be held at the Southern club Tuesday, June IS.
 This is the reunion dance and every noble that has ever been member of the Crescent, also their special Shriner friends. arc invited for this special occasion, which is ex- pected to bring out the largest num- Der that has ever attended Cres- cent dance.
 Special numbers will be rendered by an excellent orchestra, this with several other features will make this a very much of an enjoyable affair."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
TO HONOR MIR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN

The womaH's Auxiliary of the Cumberland Presbyterian sAurch. as- sisted by the officers of the church, will give a reception on Wednesday evening from S80 until 10 o'clock honoring MT and Mrs. W. H. Frank lin, of Aibequrque, New Mexico, for merly of Birmingham, who are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. H. M Stiles on Mountain terrace.
 All friends are cordially invited to b. present at the church at Twelfth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MUCKRAKING THE ATOM

William Allen White, In Judge.
 Fifty years ago the atom was a respectable stopping place for chem ist and scientist. At the end of a perfect day of subdividing and can ceiling and subtracting everything from anything, the psychist came to the atom, and took his coat from the hook, called 1t day and quit. The atom was the end.
 Twenty-Five years ago story be- gan to be whispered around that, the atom was not all 1t was supposed to be; that lot of ions and cleo irons. alpha particles and other ques- tionable characters used the atom as hangout. So the psychists and chemists got out more papers and proceeded to raid the dump And the other day Sir Ernest Rutherford comes out blim' bangl blooey! with tn ewhole scandal of the atom. It is practically road house, All kinds of things are going on inside 1t. In paper before the Chemical Society of London Sir Ernest gives away the whole snap. The libel laws are pretty stiff in England, wherefore Sir Ernest wouldn't print anything about the atom which he could not space.
 All of which is perfectly scandal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

turned from stay of several days Tn Anniston where they went to at tend the Kilby Maybank wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey and family will spend the month of July at Lake George, N. Y.
 Mir. Bernard smith will return from Maryland on Thursday, after attending school there during the past year and will spend the sum mer with his parents, MT. and Mrs B. R. Smith in the Ridgely apart ments.
 Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Miss Mar garet Calhoun will leave tomorrow for New York where they will sail for Europe to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Wood and fam fly will occupy the Calhoun home on Ridge Park avenue during the ab- sence of the family in Europe.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bonnyman and MT. Alexander Bennyman, of Knox villes, Tenn, will sail July s for summer in Europe.
 Mrs. Charles Ford and children left
  absent several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Estes and young son, Charles, Jr., left yester- day for a stay of several weeks in South Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree. ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Selene Rountree, will attend the Con federate reunion. Mr. Rountree goes with the rank ofscolonel on the staff of General Julian s. Carre command I erin chief of U. c. " Mrs. Roun- tree goes as matron of honor of the Alabama division, U. c. V, on the staff of General Henry c. Davidson, state commander, also as regent of the Alabama room of the Confed- crate museum in Richmond. Miss Lillie Maddox who was gradu- ated from Sweet Briar college this week. will attend the finals at Wash ington and Lee University, and Uni- versity of Virginia, and visit for- mer school friend. Mrs. Rex Kirk land Stoner of Norfolk, Va, before returning home.
 Mrs. Dan Reeves and family of Washington, D. C., will arrive short ly to attend the -Thornhill we'd ding June 2s.
 Mrs. S. W. Lackmond is being de- lightfully entertained during her visit in Chicago as the guest of Mrs | T. M. Joyce (Nee Ella Biles).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
CONCERT AT NoRwooD CHURCH

On tomorrow evening Mir. Edwin Lyles Taylor, (F. A.NG, O. assisted by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. soprano, and Mrs. c. w. Stansill, violinist, will give an organ concert at the Nor- wood Methodist church. A magnifi- cent organ has just been installed In this church, and a number of Blr- mingham musicians have inspected It and they pronounce it to be one of tbe finest in town.
 MT. Edwin Lyles Taylor was 8 pupil of Joseffy, Spicker and Hein- roth, and is a graduate of the National Conservatory of music of America, later becoming an instruc- tor in the institution. He has given numbers of concerts in large cities throughout the country and has won distinction wherever he has been. He is spoken of as on organist of rare ability. Mrs. Mitchell is one of Bir- mingham's leading sopranos, and never fails to charm her hearers.
 Mrs. Stansill has been the violin solofst on a number of notable oc- casions, and is splendid masician. A fine program has been arranged for this concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Beryl Rubinstein's Re- citGl EUent of Tonor-
 row Etening

M M uSIC lovers for the few weeks UW have been looking forward with great pleasure to the pi- ano recital, which the brilliant young pianist. Beryl Rubinstein, will give at Cable hall tomorrow evening.
 MT Rubinstein wifi be presented by Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, direc- tor of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, who has secured him for a
 Master Class" for two weeks, begin4 ming tomorrow, at this well known institution. His plano recital Is de- signed as an Introduction" to his classes. giving the public an oppor- tunity to hear his brilliant and fin ished art
 Mir Rubinstein Is southerner, who has reached distinction in his work and whom the south is justly proud
 He was born in Athens, Ga, studied first under his father, and toured the country in concerts when only eight years of age. He was a pupil of Alexander Lambert and later went abroad, spending some time Tn Ger many and studying with Busoni and Da Motta. He has made two trans- continental tours as assisting pian- ist with Ysaye, has played with the New York Philharmonic, the Detroit symphony. and the Cleveland orches- tras.
 MT. Rubinstein joined the faculty of the Cleveland Institute of Music last October and has a large, en- 7thusiastic class there. His last ap- pearance with orchestra was at Granville Ohio, May IT. when he played the Tschaikowsky B Minor Concertoi with the Cleveland orches- tra, winning immediate success. He played his own Piano Concerto last winter with the Detroit orchestra. His second concerto is just finished
 He is very gifted young Ameri- can who has added consistent and intelligent work to a very great nat ural gift until now he ranks among the foremost young pianists of the day, and surely. of Americans he stands among the first.
 Mir. Rubinstein is especially com mended by the critics for his mas terful technique, selecting compost lions for his programs that few oth- CT artists attempt, and his program tomorrow evening will include iaany of his choicest numbers,
 Especially interesting is the Cho- pin group of Nocturnes, Etudes and valses which will give the brilliant young pianist the opportunity to show his versatility and great musi- cal ability.
 Mir sRubinstein's visit to Birming- ham is regarded by music lovers as one of the rarest opportunities of the season.
 ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

oughly and then Ap- ply that famous beautifier, Derwillo. which is now used by over one million discriminating girls and women, in place of face powder and o t h CT beautifiers. " It's the one beauti- fer which stays on" and cannot be detectcd. Perspira- tfon does not affect it, nor will it rub off on clothing.
 There is nothing like Derwillo and Lisk a cold cream for sunburn, dark 6 aIlo w skin, tan. C O a r s c pores, wrinkles and other facial blemishes. It is guaranteed abso- lutely harmless and sold at toilet coun- ters everywhere with t h c understanding that if you do not like it they will re- c..s.d Aha full n1-ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
How to Beautify Your Complexion
By viola Dana

That clever little actress. Viola Dana, who Is recognized an authority on quickest way to obtain a beautiful rosy
 white complexion is to cleanse the skin at night when retiring with Liska cold
 cream. In the morning bathe with Mhrm water. rinse with cold, dry thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

paid Just the moment Derwillo is applied you will have complexion which will attract favorable comment everywhere. Get Derwillo and Liska cold cream and try them today You will be astonished at the quick results they give Derwiilo comes in three shades: flesh, white and brunette. For sale at the toilet counters of all department and drug stores. h. ciuding Eugene Jacobs% Drug Store. Adams Drug Co.,. Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, and the Hagan-Dunlnp Storcs.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
C.HAPERONES FOR NoMADs
 COMMENCEMEN DANCE

The following have been chosen to ehaperone the Nomads second annual commencement dance. to be given at the Tutwiler next Friday evening MT. and Mrs. P. II, Lea, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Hopson, Mir and Mrs. c T. All len, MT. and Mrs. Robt. Hines, MT. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Berta Hammond, Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Vardaman. Mir. and Mrs. j. B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hill. MT. and Mrs. e. E. Corwln, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Mills, MT. and Mrs Neil Culp, Mir and Mrs. P. R. Mccormack, Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Mccall, Mir. and Mrs. Fruittieher, Mir and Mrs. H. L. Dun can, Judge and Mrs. E. c. Crow, MT. and Mrs. Toto Jaffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

An important and interesting meeting of the Leaguee ofN Women Voters will take place next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hill- man hotel The candidates who. are running for sheriff of Jefferson have been invited to attend the meet ing and speak of their candidacy.
 A meeting of the board of the league will take place at 1 o'clock at the private dining room of the Hillman. Matters will come up at the board meeting which are of in- terest to the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

muck raking days? If the atom is such hotbed of iniquity, such q place of orgy and dizzy riot as Sir Ernest declares, what are we to think of the molecule?
 Surely all the properties of mat ter are not so full of corruption. Is everything l the world to sink to tn ewicked and promiscuous level of protoplasm and bacteria? Surely research should have some mercy and give us some stopping place for respectable scientists who have come to the end of their journey in the heart of matter! It Is getting So now that no hypothesis is safe, not even with q precautionary tail- light burning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
DuKE-CLArP WEDDING PLANS

The following interesting plans have been announced for the mar riage of Miss Mildred Clapp and I Arthur Duke. which will be solem- nized on Thursday evening at 6
 o'clock at the home of the brides
 mother, Mrs. Belle Clapp. l Miss Lila Earle Dowell will be the
 maid of honor and Mrs. c. E. Morton
 the matron of honor.
 | Little Barbara Bain Mason and
 Dorothy Irving will be the flower girls and Helen Turner and Jimmie 1 Underwood the ribbon bearers.
 The bride will be given in mar
 riage by her brother, Mir. H, Stinson 1 Clapp and the groom will be attend 1 ed by his brother, Mir. R. A. Duke, as best man and the ceremony will
 be performed by the Rev. Roy G. Hershey.
 GooDsoN-MAsoN WEDDING The marriage of Miss Mary Mason and Mir. James M. Goodson took place on Thursday evening at the home of the brides aunt, Miss
 Louise Hayes. in Woodstock. The house was beautifully deco- rated with ferns and hydrangeas and an altar was arranged in the liv-
  Preceding the entrance of the we'd 1 ding party. MT. Young Hayes sang
 q Love You Truly" and T Love Her So." Miss Harriet Hayes presided at the piano and played the wedding march.
 l Little Edward and Stanford Smith 1 formed the aisle with ribbons. through which the bridal rarty ap- l preached the altar.
 The bride wore beautiful we'd ], ding gown of white charmeuse. Her veil was arranged in cap fashion and hemmed with silver threads. Her
 bouquet was of bride roses and | swansonia.
 She was met at the altar by the groom and the ceremony was per | formed by the Rev. F. R. Rosebrow. An informal reception was held | following the marriage. Miss Kath- leen Thompson and Miss Mary Louise Hayes served punch. MT. Goodson and his bride left for a wedding trip on the gulf coast and upon their return will make their home in Birmingham. Mrs. Goodson travelled in gown
 of Canton crepe.