davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

the game with a single, scoring Tay-
lor.
Two close decisions on the part of
the umpire somewhat marred the
game but no one believes but what
the umpire was doing the best he
could and called them like he saw
them. In the first inning the Ter
rors had three on bases and the batter
was three and two with balls and
strikes. The next ball pitched was
called a strike while the Terrors and
fans thought it pretty low. Had the
umpire called it ball the batter
would have walked and a run would
have been forced across the plate.
In the eighth inning Harry Wood
was called out at the plate when he
was safe three times. The catcher
caught the ball in his clothing and
did not touch Harry with it. He
blocked the plate so that Harry could
not touch it and finally he dropped
the ball but all these errors that
Easterly made were where Galloway
could not see and he called Wood out.
Taylor and Vann did the best hit
ting. Taylor got two out of four and
Vann got three out of four.
STyt q
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

BETTER let Ditto figure with you
on the home building proposition. Lots
and material will 60 up now and then
you Will be sorry you didn't act on
the suggestion. Buy and build now.
Ditto, Realtor. lift
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Merchants & Miners steamers from
Jacksonville sail via Savannah, permit
inspection of that city on the way to
Baltimore or Philadelphia. FlOrida's
interests and those of the north are
connected with the regular and at
tractive service of the Merchants &
Miners Transportation Company, Mr..
C. nj. Halle, Jacksongille, general
agent. 1t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Bracken,
Leon, Hernandez; two base hits;
Vann, Bracken, Overstreet; double
plays, Bracken to Taylor to Bracken,
Francis to Taylor; hits off Fisher in
three innings, off Whitney. in seven
innings, off Ulrich, 8 in ten innings;
base on balls off Fisher 1, off Whit
ney 0, off Ulrich 4; struck out by
Fisher 5. by Whitney 2, by Ulrich g.;
earned runs, Ocala 2, Lake City 2;
left on bases Ocala 10, Lake City 5.
Umpires, Galloway and Leavengood.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mr.. W. J. Tillman returned last
night from Columbia, S. c., where he
accompanied his wife and baby. The
baby which is now in hospital, seems
to be improving, the change of eli
mate already proving beneficial.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Robinson and
baby of Inverness, arrived in Ocala
Saturday and expect to stay here for
the next two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Camp during the
absence of Mr.. Camp.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mrs. w. J. Frink and little daugh-
ter, Bette McIver Frink, left this
morning for their home at Sumica,
after visit with Mrs. Frink's father,
Mr.. D. E. McIver. Mr.. Frink will join
them at Lakeland and accompany
them home.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mrs. w. T. Gary has gone to Bre-
ward, N. c., in response to telegram
stating that Master Wilbur Gary, who
is at Camp Sapphire, is sick with
pneumonia. The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary hope that by the time Mrs.
Gary arrives her son will be much i'm
proved
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Miss Dorothy Ray of Sanford is
the guest of Miss Chivalette Smith at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Smith, on TuscawilIa street.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Miss Susie Lou Ellis is expected
home today from Gainesville, where
she has been visiting friends for sew
eral days.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-One Groom dwelling
with all modern conveniences on E.
4th ST., one '5-room dwelling with
all modern conveniences on S. Pond
and 8th SITS, vacant lot corner Earl
and 4th SITS. Reasonable prices and
terms to suit. Apply to Miss Rena
Smith at the Style Hat Shop. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mrs. E. Goolsby of Floral City ar
rived in the city today to visit her
sister, Mrs. Estelle Grantham, who
has been quite sick.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will sell candy during the band concert
Friday evening. Sat
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

The Girl Scouts will hold a candy
and drink sale Wednesday morning on
the Ocala House porch. Sit
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Miss Katie Lee left today for Lees
burg, where she will spend two weeks
with her aunt at the Lake View hotel
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Patronize home industry by buying
Carter's Bakery bread, cakes. pies,
etc. Then, too, they're the best. 3-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Mr.. J. Fl. Therrel has gone to
Black Mountain, n. c., where he will
join his wife.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Miss Marian Dewey has gone to
Tampa, where she expects to spend
this week with relatives and friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

BETTER be safe than sorry. Ditto
works for your town. Why not insure
with Ditto? If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Jer-
sey COW, three years old, coming
fresh in September. Fred j. Baird,
four miles south on Dixie High
way. 7-3t*
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Dempsey Mayo, one of the Stars
carrier boys. is on the sick list.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c
and SOC. packages. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

FOR RENT-One lower furnished
bed room; also garage. Apply to
Mrs Geo. F. Young. 215 South Tus-
.cawiIla st. Phone SAB. 7-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08
OcALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star. call five-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

R. D. Fuller, dentist. Union block,
phone COL. 8-2-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-On Fort King avenue,
easy terms, lot go by 500. See
Mrs. ]. H. Cramer, East Fort King
avenue. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished. also
carpenters, automobile and electric
tools for sale cheap. Cali at 120
N. Sanchez street. 7-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CRATES under this heading are as
follows: Maximum of six lines one time
25c; three times soc; six times 75c: one
month $500. All accounts payable Am
advance except TO those who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08

LET MOTHERS REST--Special rates
for families through the summer
months. Children half price, at the
Arms House. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-08-08
TEN INNINGS TO
TRIM THE TERRORS

Continued from First Page)
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
Sell Arkansas Stock
 To Arkansas Farmers
County Agents Will Help Dis pose Of Good Animals
 Within State

To aid Arkansas farmers who are interested in purehas- ing purebred live stock in get ting touch with bre q CT s in the state who have surplus animals for sale, a list giving the name of growers with the surplus will be sent to all coun- ty agricultural agents of the state once each month by the Extension Service of the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Arkansas. The names of persons wanting live stock will also be published in the market news letter.
 Arkansas breeders should be able to- sell all of their surplus animals in the state and buy CTS should purchase their ami ]
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04

mals from herds within the state as long as they can find suitable animals. Animals bred at home are acclimated and will be ready for productive purposes as soon as received on the farm. The buy at home movement for purebred live stock is desirable both for the prospective purchaser and the home breeder.
 Breeders with surplus ami mals for sale or farmers who are looking for breeding ami mals should get in touch with the Extension Service and have a part in the live stock infor- nation letter. While the list is being sent only to county agents, farmers can get the information through the office of the county agent in their county.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04

In many ways in the past months ssThe Outlook, , the popular national weekly jour nal, published in New York City, has proved it's friendship for Arkansas.
 Under the above caption, in it's issue of April 26, it again proves that friendship by re- producing, in one of it's leading editorials, a letter which 1t has received from a newspaper man in another Southern State who has toured Arkansas and found here abundant confir- nation of the nice things Sher- man Rogers said about Us in his articles. The article is as follows:
 Our readers will remember certainly our Southwestern readers will remember that some weeks ago we published an article in defence of the in- dastrial and finiancial prosperi- ty of the State of Arkansas, which had been severely criti- sed by the New York Times one of the most influential of the New York dailies. We have recently received a letter from wise and obseryant newspaper man of another Southern State, in which he says:
 T have just made trip through much of Arkansas, during which 1 met and talked with business men in both the large and small towns. 1 am writing to tell you that the re- ports by Mr. Rogers are not overdraWn and that they rep resent the real conditions that  exist in the State. Arkansas, with one or two exceptions, is the most progressive State in the South. Nothing indicates the prosperity of a State so much as the number of banks in proportion to population.
 You can look at directory
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
$10O.OO A Gallon
Is Cost of Corn Liquor to Ark
 ansas Farmer

Little Rock, April 28.-Em- manuel Van Pelt, Sweet Home farmer, was fined $100 by Judge Trieber today for trans porting one gallon of corn whisky. Van Pelt entered a plea of guilty. When asked by the court what he was doing with the whisky, Van Pelt said he intended to divide it with a friend.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
THE ARKANSAS SPIRIT

and see that with it's approxi- mately 1850 banks Arkansas IS unusually we'll supplied.
 ''The business men of Arkan- sas are up to the minute, car ry on their affairs in the most accepted ways, and are reliable and trustworthy. The State itself is a marvel in its possibili- ties and resources. Its argicul- turaI laciGties are extraordinary and its minerals so great in value and number that one has to be on the ground to get any Teal idea of their extent.
 Permit me to say that Mr. Rogers article k a true show 'ng of the situation and pa triotic service to a common wealth that is setting q splen- did pace in that type of pro- gress that lines up with the best in both business and civic thought. In my recent trip I went to Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Searcy, Arkadel- phia, Hot Springs and Texer- kama in addition to many small CT places. 1 came in contact with all types of citizens and my opinions were derived from talking with men in every walk.
 Il made it a point to talk to farmers garage men, railroad men, and clerks as well as to bankers. No man can go into the State and fail to be im- pressed with it's people, it's methods, and it's loyal spirit. There is a distinct Arkansas Spirit that is doing for the State what the Atlanta Spirit does for Atlanta Georgia. Arkansas is all right.
 It is pleasant to receive and to quote such a letter. The daily newspapers of today with their over-emphasized records of banditry, dedication, lynching, misgovernemnt, graft, betray- als of trust, and vice and crime ill general, give a distorted idea of modern American life. Men who, like our correspondent, visits the small towns and vil- lages and farming districts of the country come back with a different story. We do not mean to say that there are not plenty of evils in American life to combat. But 1t is well to re- member that, on the whole, America is sound and making progress.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
' u 2 ' ' ' s xf ,
 PAR0QUET ITEMS 4f
V ' ' y y ' ' ' y J

Paroquet, May 3.-We are having plenty of rain. Health is pretty good.
 The farmers in this commun- ity are not very far advanced with their work.
 Ask Reed Galloway, Martin Dry and Willie Martin how they like to ride on the red ball. The boys forgot Paro- quet was only flag station and consequently had to walk back from Newark.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb spent Friday morning at Newport.
 J. II. Price and T. J. Poe left last week for Judsonia to pick berries
 B. R. James made busi- ness trip to Newport Friday.
 Ernest Wayman made a business trip to Newark Fri day.
 Etta Yaney spent Friday morning at Newport shopping.
 Mrs. B. B. James and chli- dren spent few'days at Jud- sonia visiting relatives and picking berries.
 Mr. and Mrs T. F. Eaves of Wycough township spent Sat urday here visiting friends.
 John Gassett of Judsonia spent Saturday here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnnie Jim erson Jr., spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting the lady's father, Lee Long.
 Clint Fortune and Frank Ray of Wycough spent Sunday here visiting relatives
 D. P. Whisnant of Logan township was looking after his farming interests here Monday.
 Postmaster B. R. Clark made a business trip to New ark Monday.
 c. c. Whisnant made q business trip to Newport Mon- day.
 B. B. Blanton made q busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Dave Whisnant spent Friday and Saturday at Newport.
 George Byrum made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams on the 27th, a fine boy.
 John Parks of Newark spent Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting friends.
 A. K. Cronise made a busi-  ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
FALLING FOR IT

If a man stands for the right things he is not going to fall for the wrong things. So you may very easily detect what a man stands for by observing what he falls for-HardY Herald.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
LIGHT IN THE WINDOW

A man in a high state of in- toXication was shouting most vigrously at a lamp post, and finally became an object of concern to policeman.
 What's the matter?" asked the representative of law and order.
 "Oh, never mind, mishter, 5 was the reply. sThash all right. l know she'shs home all right shee a light up- ''-Everybody's Maga-
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
BETTER BE CAREFUL

Those who seem to know call the brand of weather we are enjoying just now black berry winter ,and that it is the last cold spell of the spring. We hope that they know what they are talking about, and that it might be the last.-New port Independent.
 Whoap! Don't take 'em off yet, old man. The whippoor- wills havn't whistled yet, and that means 'Whippoorwill Winter" is yet to come.
 Subscribe for The JQs.%el, now only S1 q vaar
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04
HON. WILLIAM A. HODGES

NEWPORT, ARKANSAS Candidate for Congress from the Second Congress
 onal District.
 MY QUALIFICATIONS: Christian, American, Democrat
 MY CAMPAIGN SLOGAN: America First. Let the People Rule'
 MY PLATFORM: l. Education 2 Federal aid for good roads. > Reduction of freight rates A. Stabilize the cottton market .. Stop all unnecessary speculation and prof. teerng in farm products
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04

Subscribe for The JQs.esl now only $1 a year.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-04

THE JOURNAL $1 A YEAR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Ole llo0e
9ie nemen 8lnIen.

sic neuer1 8luien fleioen better
als ale anberen fruberen 8llien.
ibeale, ga lie in tbrer gaiaqueform
sic Eaine perlangern. Die gra5i.
1ien, fait mteberloien @eitalten --
en6lid bat man Die i6neren Mie-
ser, bie1er MarterinItruntente aus
benz Mooefooer geitri6en betpe.
gen 1ib in 10 elmer ani6miegenoen
funltgeperbli9en 8luie bel elaiti.
fher, ais in elmer anoeren gei9net-
berten Blu1e, oenn Die fiinltleriI9e
SlottbeH bes 5bnittes tit nnleug-
bar Elm BorteiI fir Ste @eitaH. Man
iiebt Dies an9 bei in 6ieiem @enre
qearbeiteten gapemanteln uno &lei-
Bern, eS liegt Elm gemiiier 3ug in
ben Mo6eqm Der tie mobl Der
Mooe dbnli9 maiden aber % iie
benno6 eine peri0nli6e Note in
fih trqgen, iiber ben gem0bnli6en
Mooe1tpl iteuen. Sir Die nddite
8eit, bieneidt iogar fir immer tit
6iefem Mobe5peig Elm groBes 5eb
erobert, uno Die Sormen bier5u-
Ian6e peroen lpobl nit glei9em
Sesntereiie unb Dem glei9en Ser
itanonis, pie Die 8ienerin 6tele
rei5en6e fleibiame Mo6e aufneb-
men.
Oft fin6e1 ii6 bei0e Mrbeiten per>
etnt an einem 5tud. Naturli6 ber-
iuat man aud geitreifte Sportpale>
tots gu arbeiter nit aufgerau@ten
pel3imitierenoen &orouren, oann
Rappe1l @9als nn6 Site in GROCER
Garbenpra9t, bie bur6 lire Sorna,
Doneno1ng 1tngemein anipre6enb
fin6. SS11 @ien nabm oaS &l1nit>
getperbe INNER cine electromagnetic
Steue. Elm, Die &unitgemerblerin
bon beute aber bat ii6 nit Der Mooe
febr fart %befrennoet, troboem lie
ibre Snoibi6ualitdt ni6t berleng1et;
gum @orteiI Der S%nouitrie nno bern
Der Srauer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

%}hE&3EIE @NSEgNG& TG5@A@ aEIHH@Gs2TLE @EW=&AGEEEAS
tn bite sid, bub es NIT meinbe.
Sd lebn ein, bob OF gal15 rebt btit
IN for Sen &ieien lag ib: @eb I'M
fauf anles ,nas oil piqit lin 10 bel,
pie on milit, I'M ne111 mogltd nod
E pe11iilg mebr, lin bub mid gar nit
frage; mer11 Die Sins fomnle, bonn
nern ie be5ablt. Mir molle arib-
meB 5%ellebrebte, mie es iid gebort,
I'M ppue nnieren S6ebr ba5lt bet.
trage, oaB mer balo piooer quite
3eite ZEN. Sd ben INNER geoenft.
oaB i6 en- 5iemlib i6ntarter Seller
NOR. Mtpluer fonpebrt nit bi6 lin
i1 en- @iel!.
Mon1it i6 perbleime Sine Sbrn
lieper
8biIipp 5aueram -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Gin hn bf@es &oFnt IT.

38Ot-3793. Cine beliebte $50.
ration 6es log. rSSumper"- &leioes
ur1 Elm biibi9er Gimp Der 6a5t &c,
bort. 81 unierem Mo6eu muroe
@ouenieriep nit Glodeniei6enitH.
ferei p%ertpenoet Ser Gimp mur6e
aug @orgee nit Miiiden- un6 Step.
M9ergaruierl1rg bergeiteM. TS1
Dupetpr ODER Crepe Musfubrung
tpirbe cine ger5ierung aus geripp.
tenn 8an6 ben e%leganten @irorl,d
erboben.
Ser Gimp 1901 fommt III z
@r0Ben fir "a, So, 50, 40, AZ.
A lno AZ Bon 8rnitmeite; 6as
&1ei6 1898 in 8 @r0Ben fit "a,
&c. SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 un6 48
3on 8ruIttpeite. Dns &lei6, 1T I'M.
ten 2 CARDS meit. Diefe Saiior
eignet iih fit i6lanfe tpie an6 fir
gereifte Siguren. Sic 8or0erbabn
6es &leibeS lit nit Siiue unter Der
So9perlGngerung i'm &uden 5l1ge-
19nitten. Inn 6teies &oitiim fir
SO 3on @r0Be ber3uitellen ltnb 25s
gar6s oes 36 3on breiten Stoffes
fir BEN Gimp, n11b 33s CARDS oes.
40, 3on breiten Stoffes fir 6as
&leio erfor6erli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
0fener Sdbretbfbrtet hes
pbtltpp sanera,t9ter,
Mein lieber Serr Mebadtton6r: y
.ss207

SD ben 5u Ole
2i55ie, mas meme
Mlte Is, geidgt,
bob bieies Sabr
fem 8el0 geipeno
belt lDer0e for
&riBmleBBrefient
@as is Die Subs,
ben ib geiagt,
ale m0gltbe 5toff.
at faufe; Die Bit
tpe oubn es bod
nit ebbrie1hiehte,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
ST. Beneoict's
Acaoemp q .
Ct. sSpiepb, stearus Gonutp, Hs'''''

ct. Spiepb, Stearus eonutp' ~'a
Cine ber beteu Mnitalten 5ar 9e9e.
rem S6dterersiebang TN saa5ea
m ss linterridt IN benti@er'
enalilder nnb fransSii9er Sps 9
stenoarapbie, sppeturiting, Sna,'
fiihren, Menff, Male1, &od5ea ~
,peiblide Sanbarbeiteu. $rtaat9!1'!'
1ner, nit alien mooernen Seqaem 5ss'
friten an~saeitattet, fteben ben 500
iinaen s,tr &erfigtug. yht eb1ge1'
Snititnte 1T clue Sd,1le f1r &uepeu
nm 6 Ills IL Sabren perbnabeu. use
aen Msberem menbe man ttdD an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

70 miro our alnit geieuiger In.
terbolti1ng, bas, mas ben eige1elt
geift betpegt, fiir idb bebalten ,5u
miifiIen uuo bod nod Geiit al ba'
ben. s3185 8#,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
s. an6ta6 e11 @arnitnr
fir man9 erlei 3mede.

G,F y @ 49, "ES H$.EEo H& EH@. M
1917. Diele San0taiben eignen
iib fit Shopping" fer1er fur gtab-
ooer. 5tiderei5nede. Bermenobare
Gtoffe bier5u liefern Grab, Gbirs,
5eibe ltn6 Mtlas.
go. / f0nnte IN an5tebenoer
Storm aug gretprne nit Sntter ooer
Giniab aus einfabem Crab ooer
Mtlas bergeiteat neroen;; geo. 2 mag
aus Segeltub ober 2eoer ooer alld
uus 8aumtpon- o6er 2ei1enItoffe
angefertigt merben. IS tam nit
flafem Boben ODER 5lllammergefaall.
tet, pie iluitriert fe~rtisgeitem tDer-
Den.
Sir 30. | brallht man " Oaro
oeg SO 9on bretten 5toffes;; fir
go. T ss yarb oes "a Son breitesnllii
5toffes. Dieie 5rei Weofeae tom.
1ine1, lit elmer gr6Be. s#s#
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Gin fiji i9e DinnerfId6.

3796-379S. @ei9e un0 einfa-
9e 2inien laiien 6ieies Mo6en iin-
genDlid unb flei0iam erl6einen.
Crepe Sc Chine nit Bicotidumen
uno 5terliden &oien uno 8ldttern
aus Chiffon miir6en 6ieies Wooen
iebr %an5iebeno geitulten. Sic Mor
len iouten in Sarbe nit Der bes
.&leioes fontra1ttere11. 9as &leto
1onte obne Mermel bergeite1t tper-
ben. 8ei langen Mermeln fonnte1
Mt1as, gaffet ODER Samt nit Stif.
ferei- ODER Setbeiab p%ertpenoet tper-
Ben.
Das 8luienmuiter 1896 fornnt in
6 @r0Ben fir 81, 36, SO, 40, AZ
uno IA Bon 8ruitpeite. 9as &od.
muiter 1898 in 6 @r0Ben fur "a,
26, %, 80, 80 nno "a 3on Tail-
Ienpeite. Ser Sod lit u1tten ettDa
3 Waros peit. SIR cine mittelgro.
BE Sigur iino ~ CARDS 6es q
3on breiten StoffeS erforoerlt9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SENTIMENTAL TOMMY AT MATINEE

Sentimental Tommy, taken from Barries story of the same title, will be shown this morning at the chil drens matinee at 10 o'clock.
 This picture Is not only appropri- ate for children. but will be enjoyed by pupils from the high schools.
 The comedy which will be used is "Edgar's Hamlet"
 The ehaperenes will be; Mrs. Thomas D. Parke, Cadmean circle; Mrs. Ben Rochester. Culture club; Mrs. J, V. Pogue, Woodlawn Mothers club; Mrs. H. B. Abernathy, Neritas club, The teachers present will be from the Barker school
 Witnessing the pictures this morn ing were the following representa- tives from the Women's club: Mrs Richard Sexton, Highland Book club :; Mrs. F. J. sheppard, Clionian club; Mrs. R. G. Mccormack, Etude D'Art; Mrs. T. l.. Jones, Kenilworth Mrs George Woodruff. Joycroftsrs; Mrs w. c. Lloyd, Psychology; Mrs Ed Thomas, Culture club; Mrs. Haskins Williams. Quest club; Miss Caroline Garrett, Volunteer Relief association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mildred Stein and Miss Emma Mae stein entertained Thursday aft ernoon at shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth Laumer, a charming bride elect.
 The valentine idea was used in the decorations and the colors red and white were used in its elaboration.
 Mrs. Ella Davis gave a piano solo. Miss Ellen Dupre sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Davis. Miss Annabell Stiff gave a reading.
 Little Aline Cannon and James Edward Geise, attired as bride and groom. made the presentation of a pretty basket of lovely gifts for the bride.
 Miss Emma Mccarthy and Mrs. Wallace Cannon poured tea at a charmingly decorated table.
 Forty friends were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
MRS. MsCoRMACK'S TEA
 EOR VISITOR

Mrs. C. B. Mccormack, Jro was hos tess yesterday afternoon at an infor- nal tea in honor of Mrs. William Lawrence of Montgomery, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. Merritt Craft.
 The house was bright with pro fusion of yellow tulips and the tea table was centered with a basket of Columbia roses. Mrs. G. 5. McCor- mack poured the tea.
 Assisting Mrs. Mccormack in re- ceivng were: Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Henry Dean, Miss Willie Mae Bran don, Miss Bdwna Thaggard, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. Merritt Craft
 Among those who called during the receiving hours were: Mrs. Will Leary, Mrs. Clifton Farrell, Mrs. J. L. Drennen, Mrs Joel Brown, Mrs. Troupe Brazelton, Mrs. John Yeatman. Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs Edgar Kilby, Mrs. Perry Mccormack. Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Roy Knight. Mrs. James Mercer, Henry Badham. Jr, Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. Glenn Ireland, Mrs. NJ E. Dustoe, Mrs Laurens Jones, Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mrs. Reid Lawson. Mrs. !. C. Beatty, Mrs. Edward War ren, Mrs. ] NJ. Mason, Mrs. J. L. Tan cey, and others.