davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-03-20

trimming. throughout. Comes one
plaid and one check to set Of two.
Order by No. 9E6545. Send no
money. Pay SO cents and postaae
On arrival for 2 aprono. Money
back u not satisfied, - .
The National leader., 1922-03-20

Absolutely the biggest
hit Of the season and
q stupendous bargain
at our special pslee.
Sleeveless guimpe style
dress. with rich silk
embroidery In contrast
ing colors on pockets
and around neck. Fit
ted with neat patent
leather belt. This
model comes In choice
Of serviceable cotton
gabardine or splendid
all wool serge. Navy
blue only Misses
sizes. 10. 1S and 20.
Women's sizes. "a to
"A. Order cotton aab-
ardine by No. 9E6240.
Price. Si.98. Order all
wool serge by No. BE-
624l. Price. sa.s6.
Pay bargain price and
po st aue on arrival.
Money back Il not sat
istlsd. s tate size
wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
ENGAGEMENTS

Fadely engagement their Mr. Dewey Clapp the wedding be
 and Mrs Willard F. Smith of Marion Junction of their daughter Kathleen Herbert Glenn Martin of Birmingham the wedding take place in November.
 and Mrs George MaTchant of Woodwn the of their daughter Gladys Blanche to Mr. A. C. Smith of Esy The date of the wedding will be announced later Mrs w. w. Norwood nt and approaching marriage of their daughter Ruth Mr Grover Michael McGnn his Ellen, wedding emn on Dewitt A. the daughter Mary Antoinee Edwin Luther Wdemre of Birmingham, wedding 
 
 of his daughter Jean wedding and Mrs William Ray of Opehka of their daughter, Ethyl to Mir Mcdonald mngham the wedding to take place during the latter October Hortonr and Mrs Moses Bettus Horton the of their daughter, Thomas Burke of Washington the wedding to take early November.
 BhopM and Mrs Joseph Aonzo Bishop James Lesley Taylor the wedding Redeemer in Biloxi, Miss, on Thursday, November Is. Jordan and approaching marriage her Mr. Raymond MeAian, wedding vember 15 at Grace Episcopal church in Whaty WoodNdr.
 
 Mir William B. Whatley, the wedding Methodist church in Opelika during November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

-
 spoken by Dr. Henry NJ Edmonds. Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry had charge of the music and just before tho ceremony Miss winnefred With erspoon sang At Dawning" and T Love You Truly"
 The bridesmaids wore Miss Mil- dred Moore. youngest sister of the bride, and Miss Lois Emysn sister of the groom
 Miss Mar1ory Moore, sister of Che bride, was maid of honor. Their cos- tunes were dainty gowns of rose chiffon and they carried arm bou- quets of Columbia roses.
 The bride entered sydith her father, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at tho altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. ehuford Smyer.
 The Erccmsmsn werei Mir. Garrett Hagan and Mir. c. B. Movioar.
 The bride was beautiful in her travelling suit of dark blue gerona cloth with mole skin trimmings and hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and valley lilies.
 This marriage Ia the continuation of a university romance.
 The bride has many friends and Is much admired for her charming per- sonality.
 Tho groom is a young lawyer of the city.
 Mir. anc Mrs. Smyer left for . trip to the coast, and on their return will be at home with the brides par ents.
 Mrs Moore was assisted in re- esiving by the groom's mother, Mrs. W. A Smyer, Mrs. ID. ]. Smyer. Miss Haney smyer. Mrs. L. H. Mackey. Mrs, Ben Lacy, Miss Elisabeth Bates, Mss Helen Branch and Miss Mar guerite Reynolds.
 Among the out-of-town guests were several of the brides fraternity sistcrs of Trf Deltas. These were Mss Colleen Higginh Miss Kath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
A BIRMINGHAM WRrTER.

Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Mary c. Foster. member of the Birmingham Writers club, is meeting with success in her work.
 An interesting poem by her pen appears in the Top-Notch magazine of October Is, which is entitled. Listening h." and is a radio poem of distanctly modern character, and of decided merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Junior League to HaUe Charge of Dolls at
 Bazaar
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Anticipations of Christmas joys for the happy children of Birmingham have inspired the members of the Junior league in their work for the great doll bazar which will be given In December.
 Through the long summer days these popular girls and young matrons have met at spend-the day parties at Roebucl Country club and other places with their sewing. which was fashioning garments for the dolls to wear at the baz ',
 This winter the Junior league will have entire charge of the dolls at the baxar, and every one of the 200 members is working on some oom- mittse to make this great under taking & splendid success, worthy of sall the preceding efforts of the or ganiEation-
 Now that the cooler days have come, bringing with them sugges- tions of the winter days, the league wants to let every one know that preparations are being made for the great bazaar and that there will be dolls to suit every one.
 Medium Prices for Dolls
 A special feature this year will be that the greater number of the dolls will be medium priced, And the members of the Junior league want to let the public see how beautifully and attractivsly these dolls may be dressed. and yet not be sxpsnsively priced.
 Mrs. Edward Bishop is the general chairman for the dolls and Mrs. Mid- dleton 8. Barnwell Is her assistant.
 Chairmen of Committees
 The association is divided into committees for dressing the dolls with tho following chairmeni Mrs. Jennings Giiiem, Mrs, David Craw- ford, Mrs IL B. Thomson, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, MrA Hubbert Smith, Mrs. Frank Dixon. Mrs. !. c, Riley. Miss Margaret Morrow, Mrs. W. B. Houseal. Mrs Frank Anderson and Mrs. Hugh Locke.
 Orders to Be TmAcm
 Orders will be taken for special dolls by any of these chairmen CT any member of the league
 So if one wants 6 baby doll, A boy doll. bride. or bridegroom, a negro doll, a Japanese or any kind of a doll that can bs imagined, all that is necessary Is to give an order and it will be filled satisfactorily and appropriately.
 Every girl is busy dressfng doilA and every doll at the basar will rep resent thoughts of love and hours of work for tho benefit of the little sick children at tho Children's hos pitaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
THE GALLLARDS CLUB GIVES BANQUET

On Saturday evening at the South ern Club members of the Galliards club held a banquet in honor of MT. Erskine Tidmore. Mir. James Donald son and MT. Leslie Hanby who are to be married within the month.
 A delicious dinner was served dur ing which many appropriate talks and jokes were enjoyed. After dinner cigars were served and several mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FOR BRIDEs-ELECT

Mrs. Thomas Watson entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Tut wiler in honor of two charming brides, Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin and Miss Rais Watson.
 Mrs. Watsons guests were Mrs. James Mclaughlin, Miss Norma Hickman. Miss Orene Lammert, Miss Estelle Goodman and Miss Ellen Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MISS CeCORMACK

Among the prenuptial affairs given In honor of Miss Mccormack. bride of Saturday, October IA. was mis- ce1laneous shower at the handsome home of Mrs I. R. Gordan of Powhatan. A large number of guests were invited to meet the lovely bride-elect.
 Receiving with the hostess were Miss Mccormack. Mrs. w. L. Mccormack. Mrs. J. H. Tidmore. and Mrs. M. D. Fucker. The decorations yere pink and white roses and ferns. A unique features of the occasion was the miniature bridal couples. little Billie Tutwiier and Ruston Averett in full wedding costumes. who drew in the lovely pink and white wagon piled high with gifts. The gracious hostess served e de- iicious luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FOR MISS sLoss

Miss Mamie Morrow and Miss Mar garet Morrow will be hostesses at a luncheon on Friday complimenting Miss Anita Sloss, charming bride- to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

The instant the throttle is opened fin the New Peerless, unlimited power is born beneath It's hood. You may travel with the speed of the gale in this matchless car or drift along as slowly as you like with absolute quiet and smoothness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
GRoss-FRANCOIsn MARRIAGE

Friends of MT. Oscar R. Gross of Beaumont, Texas. formerly of Bir-
 mingham will be interested to learn of his marriage to Mademoise1le Alice Francoise of Paris, France, which took place on Thursday in Beaumont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. RICH ENTERTAINs

MRS. RICH ENTERTATNs
 Mrs. Herman Rich entertained yes- terday at lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Hermine Bachrach of Memphis.
 Mrs. Rich's guests were Mrs. Mill ton D. Drayfus, ITS. Hannah Dray- fus, Miss Sylvia Rich and Miss Her. mione Rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

leen Heybrum and Miss Mildred Alice Moore. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Gladys Martin. MT. Frank Bainbridge, from the University of Alabama; MT. T. A. Belser. Mont gomery, and Mir. Fay Batson, Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
sMYER-fooRn WEDDING

SMYHH-mUUNH WEUD1NW
 An interesting event of sh@ past week was the wedding of Miss Frances Macy Moore and MT. Eidney William Smyer. at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Moore. on Saturday aftornocn at o'clock.
 The house was artistioAltx dso- orated with southern smiiax- In tho living room before an improvised altar the marriage ceremony was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
INTERESTING NEWS OF MRS.
 HORNSBY AND MISS BAZEMORE

aoANSBf AND MISS BAZEMOkE
 Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley announces that he has appointed two of his most advanced pupils as assistant teachers of voice: Mrs. Irene Horns by and Miss Rebecca Bazemore. Both of these young artists are we'll and favorably known In Birmingham. and each has a large following.
 Mrs Hornsby, In addition to her studies with Mir. Dunkley during the past two years has had & summer course this year under her old teacher, Karleton Hackett, at the American Conservatory, Chicago.
 Miss Bazemore was formerly a pu- pill of Robert Lawrence, but for the past two years has studied with MT. Dunk1ey. She was the winner of a summer scholarship under Oscar Saenger at the Chicago Musical col- lege this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

bers rendered musical selections and
 acrobatic stunts that deserve conn
 mendation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
PLANS FOR CRUNK-
 HAIGLER WEDDING

lne marriage or Mi SS Edna Hai glef to MT. Ewen Webb Crunk will take place at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. J. Edward Haigler, in Norwood. on Wednesday evening, November l, at S:30 o'clock, with Dr. W. F. Price performing the wedding ceremony.
 Miss Joeddie Haigler. her twin sis ter. will serve the bride as maid oi honor, and Mrs Paul F. Durdum sister of the bride, and Mrs. Henry IA Heath, sister of the groom, will be matrons of honor
 Miss Annie Parrish of Greenville and Miss Fannie George Love, cousin of Miss Haigler, have been chosen as bridesmaids.
 MT. Jack Crunk will attend his brother as best man and MT. Sam Black and Mir. Levette Teague will be groomsmen.
 Mildred Crunk and Janice Craig will form the isle with tulle.
 Little Mary Alice Peebles will serve as flower girl and Master Tex Hubbard will be ringbearer.
 Mrs. Henry E. Haigler and Mir. Feb Nicholas will have charge of the music and Mir. Steele Black will sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Newspaper " om Q n Were Delightfully."-
 Entertained
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
 There is never a better time for social entertainments than in the early fall when nature has decorated the world with soft colors of gold and brown and red. There was never a better time for m outing than the latter part of the past week and never a happier party than the one at which the Alabama Power com pany entertained the Birmingham newspaper women at an outing on Lock l2--and Mitchelfs Dam, after 8 pleasant trip down the Louisville and Nashville towards Montgomery. The guests of the company were Mrs. w. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, who chaperoned the party: Miss George Dewey Bryant, Miss Aneta Hodges, Miss Jeeseca Ingram, Miss Berney Gillen, Mrs. Mary Gillen, Mrs. c. F. Markell, Mir. Markell, Miss Mignon Myra Hall, MT. Eugene John ston and MT. Richard Johnston, the latter being host fer the company on the trip. Those representing the company and entertaining in de- lightful manner at the two locks, one completed and the other in it's inter- esting course of construction, were MT. 5. k. Powell at Lock 12, and at Mitchell Dam MT. J. M. Barry, MT, L. V. Branch, MT. H. J. Derivan, MT. J. K. Benziger and MT. Huge Addin- sell.
 The cosy club house at Lock 12, where a chicken dinner was served upon arrival, and where the guests spent the night, contained .decora- tions ef flowers from the woods, and before large wood fire time was spent going over the works of the ! morning, after which in automobiles the journey to Mitchell dam, 21 miles | away, was made and the day delight fully spent viewing the works, the grounds and the lovely new homes of the employees. The club house was 1 open there also and 8 wonderful din- ner served. at the big dining hall of the company.
 The trip through the woods, whose foliage is lovely now, the stops at Clantcn and Verbena, two interesting little towns on the way, and every incident of the trip is one long to be | remembered and courtesy of one of Alabama's great industrial organi- zations much appreciated by the Bir- mingham newspaper women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MISS JONES TO HONOR MISS SLOSS

Miss Josephine Jones will entertain on Thursday at bridge at her home on Highland avenue for Miss Anita Sloss, a lovely bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
TIDMORE-pCORMACK CK
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZEn

An event of special interest to a large circle of friends was the mar riage on Saturday afternoon of Miss Pauline Mccormack and Mir. P. Ers- kline Tidmore. both of Quinton.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mccormack, with Rev. F. F. Tendon as the officiating clergy man.
 The living room was profusely decorated with ferns, palms and cut flowers, and an improvised altar of evergreens and roses was lighted with tall candelabra.
 Before the ceremony a musical program was rendered. Mrs. c. T. Pogue of Tuscaloosa, cousin of the bride. sang ''I'd Build World in the Heart of a Rose" and q Love You Truly" which was followed by a piano solo. ITO Wild Rose," by Miss Evelyn Merriam.
 At o'clock. the appointed hour. strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. played by Miss Merriam, heralded the entrance of the wedding party The bride entered with her father. Miss Willie Mccormack was her sisters maid of honor. The groom was attended by Mir. Charles Walker of Ensley as best man.
 The bride was lovely in & going away gown of brown, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies.
 The maid of honor wore q quaint costume of lowered crepe, and her flowers were Killarney roses.
 The brides mother wore an after noon gown of black satin crepe frightened by corsage bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony an informal reception was held, with buffet luncheon served In the dining room.
 The bride Is & graduate from Louie Compton seminary of the class of 1921. with a diploma in plano received in 1922, and Is a brilliant musician as we'll as popular mem Der of her social set.
 The bridegroom Is q young busi- ness man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tidmore left on the evening train for short honey moon trip, and after November first will be at home in Powhatan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. THURMAN HOSTESS

Mrs. Frank Thurman entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Tut
 wilcr. Her guests were: Mrs. Hal Dumas of Atlanta, Miss Julia Pen
 ney of Huntsville, Mrs. Joseph Weir and Mrs. Carlton Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
BANK OUT FOR SEASON
injury to Michigan Quarterback x
Blow to Wolverines Football Team

Blow to Wolverines FOotpaI' Team
Auu trhOr. Mich. sept. 2O.~-Theo
Jorc Bank. Of Cleveland. QuartCrbarb
Of the University Of Michigan 1""'l
football team, probably will oc out of
the game for the entire season, 1t wa
ANNOUNCED today,
An x-ray of his leg. injured in prac
tirr Saturday, revealed bone had beer
fractured. Injuries kept Bank out OF
the line .up during most of 1921
The injury is Il blow TO Michigan,
although lt"ritz, last years auarfpr
bach. and acycruI other uspirants 10 The
position are available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
z CLEAN SWEEPS IN
OPENING NET. PLAY
West PhilIy and Germantown
Swamp Frankford and South
ern In Public High League
ARCHIVES BEAT MIRRORS

West Philadelphia High, the present
titleholder; Northeast High and Ger.
mantown High were the winners in the
opening day matches Of the Public High
School Tennis League yesterday after
noon.
Two Of the trio made clean sweeps
Of their matches, while the other just
about nosed out 3-to-2 victory.
and on tho courts OF the Frankford
Tennis Club took the measure Of the
Pioneers racquet wielders in all five
matches with comparative ease.
Four OF the elk men representing
the Westerners were veterans from last
year, the only two new nsn were the
doubles partners, Burkholtsr and
Bates.
II so happened that these new men
were the only players that had any
sets to decide this match. The FIRST
ended in a '6.to.3 score and the last
6 to I.
Colburn, the fret West Philly sin
giles player, won his match from Rush
without dropping a game. winning both
sets by Glove. Bramal, Captain
Olhausen and George Hodge were the
| other singles victors.
Archives Surprise Mirrors
Tho hardest fought Of the three tits
wes that staged on the Northeast High
School courts at Twenty ninth and
Cambria streets between the Archives
and Central High School racquet
wielders.
This fray was not settled to the dou.
bles match, the last event on the pro-
! IL - la hA
! Archives doubles team. nosed out Cap
tain Schellenberger and Baum, Of the
Mirrors. in three sets, rs, Ga and 6-4,
It decided tho fray IN favor Of the
Archives.
The Northeast victory came rather a.
a surprise. Central High, which was
the runner-up last season, and whose
team is made up of Milton Hofkin and
Melfortl Meyers. two promising
youngsters, the former the Pennsylvania
State boy champion. was the favorite
before the start Of play.
Hoflsin Wins Easily
Hofkin showed brilliant tennis in
winning his match with Captain Smith.
Of the Crimson and Gold. He turned
back the Central captain in straight
sets, 81, 6-1. Meyer was the other
Central winner. Galbraith and Brick
were the Archive singles victors.
Although the matches got under va!
shortly after 2 o'clock, it was close tf
Z O'Clock before the final doubles matct
was completed and many Of the school
bows who were interested spectators, ate
late suppers.
.Ger1nantown High had all Its owl
vay with the Southern High. From tn
first singles match it was evident tla
the Red and Black was not in /: Will
the clever Cliveden players and it be-
came moro noticeable as game "fte
game was taken from the downtow'"rS
These matches we're the fastest playet
Of the three tilts, but this was du'
T.. the little opposition furnished b,
tho Southern team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
TWO SOCCER TEAMS
Germantown Boys Club In Allied
Amateur League

Two senior soccer teams arc being
organized at the Germantown Boys
club for the coming season. One team
has been entered in the Third Division
Il the Allied Amateur League. and will
nlny at home on alternate SATURDAY V
afternoons. The membership Of this
'ram will be almost entirely Of boys
Who have graduated from Cirard Col
I"ge and who have become identified in
,srss numbers with the Germantown
Toys Club senior department.
The other team will be captainsd by
'oe G. McCabe and will play inde
l'endent games at home and abroad. al
ternating with the Third Division team
In use Of the grounds. Already a game
has been arranged with the team frou
tho ennsylvania schoolship Annap 90
'is Tor the second Saturday ip October
and correspondence Is being carried ~,
with out -of-town school teams for othe,
dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

nancy SAID tatoiy today.
sammy Sovia. after winning on = tech .
hl"al knockout against Al Markie. Is now
i'echter and Benny Pascal ut any ot the
local clubs.
Piowboy Harris. Allentown light hsayy-
weight. has met Eddie Iayes. knute Han.
boy viii clash with the hard hitting marine
Ad Stone. in the wind.up at tho Cambria
Jeck Martin vs.; Johnny Dougherty. another
isn't heavyweight match. IL the sent. prc
R2sa vs.. Georsle tirirfsn aud Al zera "
Mickey Diamond. OF southwark, is n prom
lang hEtIc product, lie win meet Fats
Nelson in tho scnthlnal 10 the John Lest r
mi Friday night. other munbare; Harry
HGttor w, sam LSnglord. Billy Rich0 "a
smith.
Two local Lids. Benny Pascal and h. -.
'e7tton IN local fstc circles, viii app"ar IN
"spective bouts at the BiJou Theatre tonight
against Joe Farrell and Tiny Goodwin. ~
Other contest Is to be between Eddie Brown
and Phil Brown.
Tommy Ioughran has been breaking In as
. referee at different clubs. Next Tuesday
' .ht tho South Philadelphia milIlewcight
", handle tho bcut between Artio NCCanu
~ Juds9 Rice In tho send hna! To the sam
srl's!on,J ,Johnny McLsuEhlin ~ At 'ho
y", Joe Rice. jay Grimm vs. Joe no! L.,
Howard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
MISS ELBERFELD H0N0RED
Red Cross Decorates 12.Year.o'd
Daughter Of Baseball Manager

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 20.--lutb El.
berfeld. twelve -year.old daughter OF
"Kid" ,Elberfeld, manager Of the Little
Rock (Ark.) Southern Association
Baseball Club, has been given o Ger
tificate in the Red Cross life saving
course, which usually Is issued only
to adults. according 10 an announce
ment today at headquarters of the
Southwestern Division Of the American
Red Cross.
Miss Elberfeld took the course in n
class of girls. but her work was SO
far ahead of her age that she was
advanced to the adult class. One Of
her extraordinary feats was the bring
ing in Of a 100 pound man through the
water for distance Of fifty yards,
towing and handling him in four ways,
as prescribed by the requirements Of the
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
EXIT THE POP BOTTLE
Threatened With Expulsion From
Bio Leagues by Ban johnson

Chicago, Sept. 90. --Th" pop bottle,
as much Il part Of ball game ns
hot dogs and peanuts. IL threatened
with expulsion from big league society,
Ban johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League, asserted today that ""
expected to bring the matter up for
discussion during the winter meetings.
Johnson attempted a similar move years
ago, but was ovcrrulcd.
The revival Of the bottle crusade is
the result OF the happening in the
New York.St Louis gam" last Satur-
day. when whitley Witt. OF he
Yankees, was knocked unconscious by
a pop bottle thrown by II fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Eddie RPvore. local middle weight ,a,s
no 10 far from being an ''old man puCIlisti.
Ally II am thirt" years old" written Re.
ore. and he points out where there are a
lumber OF other hstmer several years older.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
PENNANT FOR PERKASlE
Montgomery County League Flag
Goes TO Dick Smiths Team

The Montgomery IountS EcIs'
baseball penpant has been AWARDED ~
tho Perkasie team.
They finished the ason in first place.
rith Lapsdalc second, the agreement
having been made before tho season S
nncning that the total Of both halves
would count provided Perkasic could
not participate in a play-otf' ,
The team also represents Phi 'ade =
nhia Terminal and is now busy in III"
Pennsylvania Railroad contests. ~ a
meeting of the Montgomery Count :
League tonight arrangements will be
made for the annual dinner.
The Suburban League will close IT;
season with a banquet at Tabor on Sat -
urlay. October 81.