davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Giants, Strengthened by Groh,
Are Picked to Cop Flag Honors
World Have One Greatest ild of All Baseball History; Cham
Shmd Cardinals
ous;B Boston Formidable
BY BILLY EVANS

EW YORK GIANTS the National league
That be the best prediction either of the major
leagues is concerned
The that
will pilot this Is aggregation.
That naturally Giants opeavy avorie the
National baseball
gotten together
without Groh The addition OF that third acker rounds
he
Mcraw will good catching Snyder and Smith The oued
will be strong George Burns will be missed of Players like Burns
always missed However SINNERS Cunningham McGraw
have able to fill the
hed
high rating for the coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CANS VS.. NORFOLK

DETROIT. April fo--f'anama Joe
Cans Will attempt 20 noothe HIS pride
here tonight when he meets Jamaica
Kid The Kid irounocd Cans. holder
o. tho Tex Richard mlddlcwcight
championship bel, at Norfolk. two
years ago. only the bell saving hinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
RETAINS ROLLER TITLE

CHICAGO, April io.--Roland Cio-
nj. Akron. retained his title as the
worlds champion roller skater herr.
under the colors OF the Checker A. A.
Cioni won the io-mile race last night
and closed the meet with 60 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
scuaErER CHALLENGED

CHICAGO. April ip.--Georgo Gray.
London. was here today TO challenge
Jake schaefor for the is.s title Gray
L. willing to play for a purse Of any
amount up TO $4,000. Gray has
made many billiard records In Aus.
trnlia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
NOTRE DAME is
OUT OF PLANS

No;rc Dame won't enter tho newly
proposed college conference in tn.
East. Detroit, Depauw. Cincinnati,
Marquette. Michigan AgEies. Butler
and ST. Louis universities are inter.
estcd In tho new organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
MAYS WINS

NEW YORK. April 10. --- Carl
Mays. IN great form. allowed Brook
lyn only ono hi; IN seven innings.
and the Yanks won. 10 0. Ruth
made two circus catches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Dan"nrJs innings pitrhed-By Ceary
y. Credit victory 70 Counbc. charge de-
feat 70 Sch0rr AZ bat--Of sehorr IL,
Oft Geary g. Hlts-Off schorr g. on
Geory ?. Runs responsible for--Geary q
bchorr ., May 2. coumbe 2. Struck out
BY schorr J. BY May 4. By cOumbs /
Bases on baiis--schorr Z. May 2. courlbs
]. Stolen baaes--keliy 2. OConnell.
Eamn. Home runs-~ARnew. Kamm.
Two-base hits-Lsne 2. Murphy. a,umpf,
Eamm. Eidred. Sacrifice hlts-C.uefo
Schultz. Oconneii. Left on baaea--se-
attic 7. San Francisco g. Tfme-2.Os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
SEALS HAVE
REAI KICK

The SIAN Francisco team has a
real punch This year. iiow that
baby Ellison auaeked sho onion al
week. Src has proved that he caa
really swat 'efa while kilduff.
0'counst. Nai'a. Kanm AKnsw
and Ycli1 all did their share with
tine stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
HEARS WIN AGAIN

BERKELEY. April 10 Scoring
% points to %. the University Of
California track team defeated tho
University Of Southern California
here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
RARNEs Rack HOME

NEW YORK. April 10. - Jim
Barnes. national open champion.
back at Pelham after a 10000 mile
tour, says he is not sure he will 90
to England this year. and that other
American professionals may not play
In Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
PRESIDENTS QUIT BasEnArs

Washington and jefferson univer.
siiy, which held California TO a 90
tie on the gridiron. won't be repre-.
scented on the baseball diamond this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

drome. Firth and University. and
you can dance anywhere. Prof. VII.
liam A. Jackson. Of New York city
teaches all OF the latest steps IN
stage and ballroom dancing. Telo-
phcr, Elliott 31s7 -Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

the star catcher are going 10
be able to get together on the
salary question.
No club Ia baseball can pass
up the services % 10 valuable
n catcher an Aehmls, and not serious
~ weaken It's chances. Tho young
ster Goach may prove a most
capable substitute. yet he wsli hard
~ M sehmidt's shoes
Then there l. the memory Of tho
failure 10 win tho 1891 pennant after
u had seemed 10 b. all over but the
shouting. Unless the club II a tar.
tculariy game aggregation that
memory Il going 10 llnErr with tho
athletics thruou, the summer. n
isn't Eulnw 10 do the morale % the
club any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
CARDI> AIS
LOOK STRONG

Those two reasons make I; appear
AS " the 81 Louis Cardinals. who
finished third tsSt year. Will b@a,
out tho Piratwn tho coming aearon
The Cardinals loom UP an tho towi.
cal choice for second place. The club
lost Is out of the flrxt 20 games
played last year. That was big
handicap. However. onre the team
hlt Ia stride. there was no stop.
ping H.
Tho Cardinals came DOWN the
home stretch with = rush. nIchry's
team IL going 90 REMEMBER he finish
% tho 1891 race. when u was going
faster than any club In thn National
league
The situation with the Cardinals
Il Just opposite 20 that OF the
pifufra
The Cardinals pitching could he
better Another seasoned pitcher
and Hickey would have NcGraw
very much worried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

York city. is teaching all OF the
latest steps in stage and ballroom
dancing at The Hippodrome. Firth
ave and University Beginners
classes start each Monday evening
at o'clock. Telephone Elliott sfs7.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
PUCK SERIES
COIN DIVIDED

Toronto players. worlds hockey
champions. drew down 1855 10 each
AZ their share Of the receipts, while
Vancouver men Eot tsssgs each for
IN. losers share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Farren Is
Barred in
~ States
Runs Out on Bob Harper
Match; Michaels Case
IL Pending Here
BY SEABuRN BROWN

yH bih hctou IN
running out~ OF
his match with
Bobby Harper az
Portland March
20. Frankie Far.
rem. California
lightweight. h as
been placed on
the sunpe ndesi list
IN - states by
siae National box.
ing association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
WATER roIA MEET

A junior water polo meet VIII be
held in Spokane some time In May
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma are ex
pected 20 send teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
sOx BEAT GIANTS

NEW YORK. April Io.--pouncing
on shea Ia the seventh. the White
Sox scored three runs and beat the
Giants. TO ?. in their last exhibition
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
OFT OF WORK AGAIN

Umpire iiill Guthrie. In the Coast
league two years ago. has been re.
leased by the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BY LEO II. LASSEN

MYTH the boxing
wv shows being held in
Seattle nj the Arena
again. where enough fans
can be taken care of 10
insure the promoters
good houses, il they put
on good cards, promoters
should make n big league
effort 20 find n suitable
opponent for Bob Har-
per. the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

BILLIARDS az South Seattle. the T. ".
Westerman Co. winning to 0. Tint
makes II Hcoreleas innings thai
Barton has fwirled with four hifs
being registered or Of his dellverr.
lie used fast bail almost entlfely.
The Westsrnann won the game Ia
the first inning when they ran oves
six scores.
Tho score: H. III. r.
T. v. Westerman Co... IL 8
Brown Brothers Billiards. 0 . 3
Batteries Barton and Peterson.
Harness. Elliott and Lee.
TIVE Wiison-krietle team OF Pal
4 lard has been dropped from the
league. The Ballard boys failed ~
show W for their scheduled game
with the West Seattle Dye Works
Saturday al Hia~atha and they also
failed 10 appear at South Park for
their game Sunday.
an orgy OF runs the Ut. Baker
4 wildcats trimmed the Ross cubx
III 10 In close game at Columbia.
The score see,nawed most OF the
way. the Cubs taking a TO l lead.
but they couldn't hold 81. Mayer.
Robinson and McKinsiry led III.
hitiers for the winners with Piaft
hitting two triples and two doubles
for the losers.
The score. n u r.
fs"Hs 1eut- ........-......
MI Baker Wildcats. ....1l IL 3
Ba,ieries-cody. MeReynolds and
Allan. Piatt. A. sandstrom and Dare.
1ufE Three Brothers Dye works
l. didn't have any trouble defeat
ing the HilIman Merchants, running
up /. 10 l tally at Columbia. Thn
Hniman boys simply couldn't hold
the 1921 champions. Roe pitched a
strong game for the winners while
the champions hit consistently.
The score: II. II Il
Three Bros. Dye Works. IL Is 81
Hiilman Merchants. q II
Batteries--Roe and Miller. McCa-|
vray and Staatz.
FREMONT made II two straight BY
defeating the Painters. Is to s.
a, Waila Walla. I'D Jones. Fremont
hurier. led tho hi,tcrs with two SIN.
glcs. a triple and a home run. Tho
Freuon boys had the game well in.
hand thruou,.
The score. r. II. e
Fremont Juniors ...... is 10 ?
f"HtH"'S *....-
Batieries--Jones and Sandcrson::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
ONLY ONE GRID VET

Notre Dame has only one 1921
football veteran for the 1922 team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Innings pitched by GilIsn~ater 4. ~
AcfSuaid 2. Credit victory 10 Gardner
charge defeat 20 CLEARWATER. Huns ~.
aponsihie for--gardn~r a. GifianuAtey q
Aetyuaid ]. Davis 4. struck auf~Hy
Gardner :. ~ Diiisnratsr 2. ~ Davis l.
Bases On balls orr gardnsr a. OF on
ieuwater 2. Stolen bases murphy. Eui-
son. Eiared. Home run--Gsrdner. Three
base htts-O'Conneii. sfumpf Sacrifice
hits Murphy. Eidred, Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Big Scores Are Made
in Star Ball League
Lopsided Games Are Turned in on Second Week.
Schedule of Contests; Wilson-Kri Team Il
Dropped; Stacy Barton Fans 22 Men

Big in order in the second weeks play Of
The Star Junior Baseball league Seattle playfelds
yesterday. Results follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

TN.rLyfNG fs runs. tho Green
i Lake Juniors didn't have any
trpublc defeating the Asahi Cubs nj
Green Lake. is TO Z. J. Hyiiengrin
pitched a nifty game for the win
nera. holding the Nippons 10 five
hits. T. Hyiienerin and wallins
ford starred in the infield for the
Green Lake boys. The Cubs didn't
show very well. having an off da,
at the plate and In the field.
The score: r. H. r.
Asabi Cubs .........-....
Gfeon l@ake ..-s.........l ~
Battcries--M atsuda, Magazine and
yomoka: J. Hyilcngrin and Shin.
mura-
CT7uKING out 20 men. Stacy
- Barton. newest star league sen.
sation. shut out the Brown Brothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

II You wish 10 learn the latest
dancing steps and be up 10 date.
telephone Elliott 31s7. Prof. Jack.
son, OF The IIippodromc. Fifth and
University. will teach you. Begin,
ners' classes start each Monday
evening at o'clock. -Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

CcoRiNG four runs in the seventh
- Inning. the Washington Park
boys won their second straight start.
defeating the Mt. Baker Cigar CO.
TO 4. al Washington park. The
feature Of the game waa the pitch.
Ing Of IAN stitts for the winners In
the pinoher. The Cigar boys ou,hit
the winners 10 7.
The score. r. II. 4.
Mt Baker Cigar Co... q )
Washington Park ..s
batteries--OI~ary and w. Kohlcr.
Suits and Moody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

E,REMoNr made u two straight by
4 defeating the Painters. 10 to s.
al Waiia Walla- I'D Jones. Fremont
hurier. led tho hitters with two SIN.
glcs. a triple and a home run. The
Fremon boys had the game well in
hand thruons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

'Hattsd for giiiensnter IN the sixth
fbattrd for McCuaid N the eighth.
Score b. lnninzs
ieaftls -...-s..-s. .eeoi go III
'an FfA ncisco . o 0 - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

TufE West Woodland Merchants
l. staged a surprise b. waiioplng
the West Seattle Dye Works nine at
Lower Woodland by IL 20 tally.
Two home runs with Wsiby and
Donneil on the connecting end
helped the winners pile up their big
score. Lowry pitched nice ball for
tho Merchants. holding the West
slders 90 four hits and no runs dur
ing the last half Of the game.
Tho score. X. III. =.
West Seattle u. w.. 3 6
West Woodland Mer......is . >
Batteries Jensen. Crooks and
Carroll: FBnkhouasr. Lowry and
LoDouEh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

NufE Zeroiene Cubs brooks into
L the winning column at Lincoln
playfisld. defeating the Washington
Laundry Co. ~ 20 7. The Laundry
boys had the bases filled a couple Of
times. but fllvvered In the pinches.
orviile schrader played the best
Same for the Laundry boys. hitting
well and played good game at
third base. wendell Murphy got
five hits for the same club. Pepper.
left fielder for the winners. played
a nice fielding game while Patton
cracked out three Hafcuex.
Tho sccres II. II. l.
Washington Laundry. II S
Zeroicnc Cubs. II 3
Battcries--Traveiic. Mantcii. Pow.
eli. Dutfon and Neyes. Manca and
Pstten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

TuiE Beet She's shop team started
L off iia star league season with
bang. wailoping the Independents
II 20 ;. crashing out ~ hits. The
losers tried hard enough. but simply
couldn't hold their opponents. Lyle
Knowles went like the ". X. house
afire on the Hill. tanning II men.
Tyo. Gilbert and McGucrn led ne
hitfcrn.
The score. IT. IT. Z
Independents ......-....3 6
Best Shoe shop. - )
Baiterios-Sandy and McInnia:
Knowles and McGucrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

veraon at saI, snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Battfd Tor Connolly In ninth
fbatted for May In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS

Powell Rosamond daughter Marie Aeron Trumbu of Chicago, wedding to take place October Il.
 Kirk Mckenzie the and approaching of their sister, Miss Hazel Gladys Me Kenze Mr. John ad Kirk the wedding take October 1S preaching his Gladys Adams Coley MT Wall B. Johnson wedding take place October AbeeWatson and Mrs Thomas Watson the of their daughter Avis Maud Mr. Charles Arthur Abee of Deavle the daughter Pauline, Robert Winston Huddeston the wedding take place oo ber No cards.
 andM C. of the of their daughter Rtchey Ellis, the wedding be October.
 Crunl FIaiglerM engagement and approaching their daughter Edna Mr. Ewen Webb Reynolds Tieny-Dr Hugh Henry
 
 DuBose Reynolds of Cenreve the October and Mrs w. Perry Mouon the first assistant and athletic Russee school ding to take place December Ingram Annie Quinn of Annson the ment of her daughter Dorothy Samuel Ingram, marriage to be solemnized October Frances Hail Brown the of daughter Carolyn Louse MT. John Bibb mery o Montgomery the wedding September Sale D. Phillips of Ga the marriage to be solemnized in CarerStewartNr Mrs. of noune the engagement of their daughter montgomery the wedding take place September mihNon-Mr and Mrs Frances Equality the engagement of their Arnold smith or Alexander City, the wedding take  the their daughter Ruby Le to Mr. Roy Lee Mooe the wedding to take place in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A b1tNIhDA1 PARTY
 Miss Edna Schoettlin celebrated her sixteenth birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Schoettlin. in Woodlawn We'd nesday evening.
 Games and contests were enjoyed. The prizes were won by Miss Edna Smith and MT. Leon German and the consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Martha Muller and MT. Phillip Due.
 An. ice coufse was served to the following guests: Miss Gertrude Wood. Miss Carline Schoettlin. Miss Susie Crockett, Miss Edna Smith. Miss Alma Muller, Miss Marie Muller, Miss Barbara Muller. Miss Elizabeth Kladden. Miss Marie Brand. Miss Lillie Kladden. Miss Louise Whisen- ant. Miss Mertiss Odell, Miss Emma Werner. Miss Mary Lee Grisham. Miss Lora Sternenberg, Miss Lena Carson. Miss Anna stueckler. Miss Margaret Tehan. Miss Elizabeth wambsganss. Miss Bertha Wilder. Miss Clara Schoettlin, Miss Edna Schoettlin. Miss Sophie Schoettlin. Mir. Carl Goehler, MT. Curtis Mac ,Intosh. MT. Henry Stueckler, Mir. Dave Hammett. MT. Herbert Wood, MT. Henry Morgan, MT. Fred Stern enberg. MT. Leon German, Mir. James Wilder, MT. Philip Duel. MT. Hugh Huhertson. Mir. Pete Cooper. MT. Roy Crrmly. Mir. Sam Wade. MT. Carl Schoettlin, MT. J. F. Schoettlin, Mir. Leonard Werner. MT. Herbert Carter. MT. Jack Borough. MT. Leonard Pot ter. Mr. John Schoett1in, Jr.. MT. Will Ham Schoettlin. and MT. Henry Schoettlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
OPENING DAY OF LOULTE
 COMPTON SEMINARY

On Wednesday, September 20, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. the Louie Compton seminary opens its twenty
 Many of the teachers have arrived and are refreshed and ready for their winters work.
 The Misses Hemphill have e cottage across the street and will enjoy the pleasures of the home, as well as school duties. The little folks are eager to greet Miss Eloise" again.
 Miss Weld, the English teacher. has returned after delightful sum mer in Europe.
 Miss Barbara Ransom and Mrs. vir- ginia Reese Simms spent the entire vacation in Boston, where each pur- sued her own special line of work. Miss Ransom brings many new ideas to her physical training classes, while Mrs. Simms has gotten the best for her pupils, In pipe organ and piano, from the music masters of Boston.
 Miss Lillian Pugh had a delightful summer in New York city, where she spent the greater part of her time studying home economics at Co., lumbia university, getting many new ideas for her work
 Miss Ehren comes from Brooklyn,
 
 summer, while Miss Baugh has taught In the Atlanta conservatory.
 Miss Mitchell leaves the Atlantic coast of Massachusetts to come to teach her girls to sing again.
 Mrs. Miller spent her vacation in Grand Rapids, while Mrs. Morris has had lovely summer in Kentucky. Miss Beaird1 and Miss Jones found ! geeaed rest In their old homes in South Alabama, as did also Miss Spencer, Miss Evins and Miss Bor- ders.
 Miss Peter enjoyed visit to New 1orK state, where she spent several weeks in the haunts of her college days. Miss Morton. Miss Hidden, Miss Pugh and Misses Harsh found no other re- sort more inviting than Birmingham so the greater part of their sun1m CT ] was spent here. New pupils are entering every day so soon the beautiful hill ton of the | seminary will be glorious with the presence of lovely girls and splendid | women, striving to accomplish every good thing possible, mentally. nor ally, physically and spiritually for the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
oPERETTA MOTHER Goosu GARDEN PARTY

Circle No. 2 of the Women's Aux Hilary of Handley Memorial church is glving an operetta, "Mother Goose Garden Party" at Cable hall. on Thursday evening. September 2i. ali o'clock. The following children are to take part: .s%
 Mother goose, Hazel Cobb.
 Fairies, Margaret Jones, Alice Holt. Jane Porter, Emily Catherine Rob erts, May Beth Shepard. Dorothy Brough. Bettie Burgin.
 Guests, Rosamond Frobos. Dorothy Kay, Leila May Stellepwerck, Mary Alice Burlington, Mildred Lane, Ethel Moss, Evelyn Jones. Sarah Bates, Margaret Holmes. Martha Manly.
 Pea blossoms. Florence Kley- becker Martha Kay Caldwell, Eliza beth Reed.
 Grass blades. Mary Elizabeth shively. Frances Holcomb, Caroline Wheeler.
 Braggarts, Evelyn Fulford, Ro- wena Wythe. Evelyn Nealans, Louise Holmes, Yetta Eff.
 Characters: Little Bo- Peep, Mary Perdue: Boy Blue, Frank White: Little Jack Horner, Billie Odom; Little Miss Muffet, Gretchen Kley- becker: Tommy Tucker, J. T. Coxe: Maiden All Forlorn, Esther Hines; Crooked Man. William Bannes; Jack and Jill, James Liggett and Margaret Jones; Knave of Hearts, George Nea- land; Mother Hubbard, Helen Dow ney; Jack Sprat. Clare Barcliff The Old Woman who lived In a Shoe, Yetta Eff; Children of the Old Woman, Eliza Beale. Ruth StoIlen- werek, Ben Jagore, Mary Edna Riley, Frances Brough, Murray White, Dorothy Huckabee. Fred Birdwong.
 Queen, Ethel Hearn king, George Nealans; page. Howard Stearn, pian- ist, Gertie Eff; director. Winifred Witherspoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ALLGoop-yoHNsoN MARRIAGE


 An event of much charm and quiet simplicity was the marriage of Miss
 Inez Johnson and pr. Homer ". AIigood, which took place Saturday
 at the home of. the bride in Ham
 ilton.
 The rooms were artistically dec
 orated in cut flowers and potted
 plants, with an improvised altar of
 ferns and candles, before which he
 marriage was solemnized. The im-
 pressive ring ceremony was per-
 formed by Rev. w H. Pettus.
 Miss Mae Belle Smith had charge of the nuptial music and during the ceremony softly played, ITO Wild
 Rose"
 Miss Linnie Johnson, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She
 vas charmingly gowned in pink crepe romaine and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds.
 The bride was lovely in modish suit of admiral blue velour with l squirrel trimmings and with hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and valley l lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Allgood~ left for trip to Denver and other points, after which tLey will be at home in Fairfield. Mrs. Allgood is the attractive daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. c. John son and member of one of the most prominent families of west Alabama. | She received her education at Wom- ans college and Centenary and fer | the past year was connected with the | public schools of Birmingham, where | she was deservedly popular The groom Is a young man of l sterling worth and is district phy-
 sician of one of the large companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
CURRY LITERARY
 aOCIETY MEETING

SOCIETY MEETING
 The Curry Literary society of Gen. tral High school held prc-term meeting at the Civic association rooms, Hillman hotel, on Friday eve ming.
 The meeting was called for the purpose of Installing officers, but as some few of the officers wers not present, 1t was turned into a pep meeting.
 There was a fine speech from MT. Frank Ordway. the sponsor, and all the officers promised to put the Curry on top and keep it there.
 Last was the ice cream and cake. and an entertainment by MT. James Eaton, the recording secretary. MISS THUM HoNoRs MISS HORN
 Miss Elsie Thum gave . luncheon at the Tutwi1er on Saturday. in hon or of Miss Annie Lee Horn, a bride- elect.
 Attractive pfsce cards marked the places for the following guestg: Nliss Horn, Miss Rosa Strickland, Miss Grace Blackburn. Miss Nell Argue, Miss Hattie Grimes, Miss Cecil Hampton, Miss Mary Joe Patterson Miss Raynor Tilman, Miss Annie Crane, Miss Lucy Walker. Miss Chris tine Colias, Mrs. Fred Horn. Mrs. dS A. Horn, Mrs. Chris Colias. Mrs. B. R. Murphy. Mrs. J. Wilbur Cole, ana the hostess.