davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
Rthy News Notes
From All Parts Of
Colorado
,u~sss. N,-.ssss rsass Ssss s~rssi


hat TWO armed men held him up AMI
robbed him Of 81 as lac was walking
down Twcnty-first street near iaFi'
m~r.
Grrciey=Thc attention of all lio'
tariaas in this Rotary district has
been called TO the fact that the TWEEN
ty-flr~t annual district convention VIII
be held at Greeley on March -. ~
and ~.
D~nv~r.=Jaeob Go,dhammer of 2'sii
Nest CsifaN avenue reported To isal1rs'
that he had bc-n ssinhl~d out at 90"
share. of Unis-d Petroleum oil stock
by "a suas-. w-il-drvsscd. distinguished
locking ,oaas IMAM
rG~bia.-Craei.m~a entered thc
p@ssoftiev at Lime. small town ii~af
i'a.tls. recently. aud made away will
exactly ss in cash Authorities say shr
robbery is decidedly similar TO the on'
ait Aeondalc frcwatiss
Fevdsfiex.-Mcn In several moEs
coal faihes Of tho tfodcsies district
hasr faiisd 10 appear fof work Thr
action of sn-n in several mines was s~a
ported recently asss tfc present strike
il in support of ttrir refusal te aerwp'
a reduction in wages
h~hssr.=As.cstsns that lac had
b~~n barred from moving Upon his
homestead ON penalty of death tor him
self and family. Bryant II. strinsisatn
a ranehcr of southwestern Mcffe'
county. recently filed a petition tcs
protection with thc field disisioa %.
the United States land office in pvn'
S-fs
Asuiiar-tifc. which 10 believed to
be of ine~nstiasy origin. caused the dc
.ssuetsoa OF tho tirpic and = larss
amount of dasapsas apparatus All shs
1esca tnin~. hcaf hrs~s according Ia
W@sst received by Col T. j. tan1f@ct.
head of the state rangers Tho loss i
placed between Sa.l"c and A,"n. it il
said
nrnvcr=ffcsidcnt Harding has aP
pointed tho following Colorado post
masters: Hall fafsnctcr. at EycFs
William j. Jones' at Erics oFpha r
Hummer. at 1ohnssowns Samuel u
Was.sa. at Grand Valley Clara \
Gillespie. at ssonrham: AIMS G. Han
SON. as ssfashuss. and Albert Ncuasan,
ut Elhrrts
Iovctahd. - t.arisner county bcU.
growers meeting at t.ascland. rcevatIy
decided by unanimous vote te sc-
beet the present beet contract az pro
.-us.Sl by the Great Western Sugar
Company. and decided to leave the
matter OF negotiation entirely in the
hands Of the Mountain States Hrv.
Growers Association for adjustment.
.ion men have contracted with Sar
Luis valley farmers for the planting
of several hundred acrrs Of head let.
ruCv The coming season Repeated sue.
cc>sfuI experiments by gardeners hav,
proven that the land and climatic con
. djtions in the valley were particularly
favorable 10 this crop. but there has
been nc attempt to grow the lettuce
on commercial scale.
sIcrcncc. = James \. M,s'ausrIrSs ~
years old. member uf the State I.rzjs
laturc in the Second aud Thir,l Assem-
hlics and senator in tine Sixth and
Seventh assemblies and who raised
the first alfalfa in Colorado and burc,l
the first oil we'll in the Florence dis
trict. dic,l recently at his home in
Florence. Mr.. McCandlcss was found
"r "f The city and was its first mayor.
He purchased all the lend on which
Florence is located in 1884. paying for
III with n 81 1sy ranch au1 pNy hcaJ -.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

if nsn doesn't REPEAT shr cute
things his baby says II I. = sure thing
that hc hasn't amy baby.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
VINE Know!

Il aondrs whas b- iu-as in the sum.
na-s tin~Y' ''whof' The fref~s.
aicaal >n"ss .tiosclrs. .~-tbrtfpit fsWr
l.f~<s,
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

II man bak~s shctn. hr calls ts~as
aspjsekss II IL tho nsp that LEAD. N.
tcfvsf TO tho Nost.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Slain RectOr's
Flock All To
Be Questioned
tcontinued from paus oHe>

unidentified woman. Mills has said
that he, too, went out to look for his
wife at 2 o'clock in the morning, open
ng up the church, turning on the
lights and looking in every room and
pew
The authorities are not certain by
any means that the theory that jeai-
ousy was the motive of the crime is
the correct one, and are inquiring also
into the possibility that robbers or
blackmailers got the clergyman into
their clutches, took him to the field
where his body was found to confront
him with Mrs; Mills and, when they
were defed, shot both the clergyman
tomobiles were heard speeding away
from the scene soon after the shots
were fired last Thursday night strength
this theory.
Doubts Robbery Theory
Mrs. Hall sent word to newspaper
men to-day that her husbands watch
was told. "She seems to think he was
killed through mistaken identity or
perhaps by robbers"
"If the Halls are suggesting
theories" the Assistant Prosecutor re-
torted grimly, "those theories emanated
to-day. They haven't been burning up
the telephone wires to inform us about
their theories. 1t was a thirty-two
caliber weapon we took from Willie
yesterday. 1t was not an automatic
and was badly corroded. 1t had not
been discharged for long time. This
weapon no longer holds any interest
for us. We also have another weapon
which we have eliminated. The gun
used was a thirty-two calibre auto
matte. Three empty shells, cast as the
pistol was fired, have been recovered at
the scene, and this is part of our
evidence that the couple were down
there in Somerset County where the
bodies were found.
Telephone calls went to the Hall
home the night the minister and Mrs
Mills disappeared, but we have been
unable to check them"
Mr.. Toolan learned in the afternoon
from a witness he regards as reliable
that Mrs. Mills went to the fatal rom
devious on streetcar that left the
Pennsylvania station almost precisely
at $3.50 o'clock. The information came
from former schoolmate Of the dead
woman. He is Thomas F. ~Coyne, a
streetcar motorman employed by the
Public Service Corporation here.
~ got on the ear at the station with
my two-year-old daughter, Amelia, y
said Coyne. at was last Thursday
night, know, because that was my day
off. i had been inrthe City on business
| Mrs. Mills was 9ii the car when Ipsat
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

had no enemies. Mrs Halls relations
with Mrs. Mills were those of rector's
wife with n worker in his eongrega-
ton. She was particularly interested
In Mrs. Mills because she was choir
singer and her daughter Charlotte was
member of Mrs Halls Sunday School
class. / wish that Charlotte would re-
veal all OF the note that Mrs. Hall sent
her few days ago. 1t was beautiful
message and not so abrupt as the pub.
]ighsd version. Otherwise Mrs. Hall
was in one social strata and Mrs. Mills
was in another"
Miss Peters, in denying for Mrs. Hall
that the friendship between Mrs. Hall
and Mrs Mills comes in conflict with
relatives Of the dead woman including
the husband, the daughter and sister.
Mrs. Richard Whitaker, one of sin sis
ters Mrs. Mills had, who lives in High
land Park, suburb Of New Bruins,
wick. said to-day that Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. Hall exchanged birthday and
Christmas gifts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

down. have known her nearly all my
life: we went to school together, She
smiled at me and several times during
the ride out Easton Avenue she smiled
or gestured to attract the attention of
my little girl. ! got off at Bartsett
Street, where Illive, and that is three
blocks from Bucclsugh Park and the
end of. the line. Mrs. Mills was still
on the car"
Just beyond Buccleugh Park is Long
Brook. nurturing dense jungle OF
saplings and bushes throughout its
winding course through the old Phil
lirs farm, with its deserted farmhouse
and its outbuilding satellites, chicken
houses, sheds and barn, rapidly going
to ruin for lack OF paint or repairs.
Inside the house is furniture that
would delight the heart of a collector
of antiques, kept intact within the old
place for what purpose none has ex-
planned, least of nll the shrewd owner,
Samuel Levin, real estate dealer, who
acquired it last July.
Trying to Trace Rector
Having established how Mrs. Mills
travelled to the vicinity of this sinister,
darkened mansion, the Investigators
are turning much of their effort to
finding out how Dr. Hall made his way
there.
This is what is puzzling many others,
including Harry Carpenter, cousin
of Mrs. Hall, who is spending much
time at her house these days receiving
callers.
DIR Hall never was seen after he
left this house at 1880 o'clock on the
night of September IA" said Carpenter
tonight "He was so we'll known in
New Brunswick that do not see how
he could have gone far without having
been seen by some one. 1t is abour
six blocks to the church. Surely he
met some one. If he was going beyond
the church he would have gone in one
of the automobiles. | want it known
that none of us in the family believe
he was keeping an appointment Of
which he was ashamed. ] have never
known him to do an act that was in
the slightest degree dshonorable."
Through Miss Sally Peters, woman
past fifty, slender, gray and cultured,
Mrs. Hall gave to-day the nearest ap-
proach yet to an interview with re-
porters.
Mrs. Hall Has No Theory
"Mrs. Hall does not believ that any
of the letters that were found on DR..
while he was alive" said Miss Peters.
"Mrs. Hall has been simply wonderful.
She is under a tremendous strain and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

, has been since her husband disap-
peared, but If there are any questions
that | cannot answer | will ask her,
though she has discussed with me every
phase Of this affair"
Miss Peters explained that she was
sister of the late Rev. John +.
Peters, who was rector Of 80. Michaefs
Protestant Episcopal Church ut Ninety
ninth Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
in New York, and daughter of the
late Rev Thomas Mcclure Peters.
Mrs. Hall has no theory, about the
crime. Her husbands watch and wal
let were missing when his body was
found" she went on. "Mrs Hall told
me that shortly before seven o'clock
of that Thursday night Mr. Hall re-
ceived a telephone message which he
discussed with her. 1t was either from
Mr.. Mills or Mrs. Mills and was in re-
gard to the doctor bill for MRS. Mills
operation. Or. Hall explained that, he
was going to the Mills home and left
his home about thirty"
Disagrees With Mills's Story.
This was the first intimation that
any one here has had that the rector
told his wife he was going to the Mills
home. Mills has said he did not see
the minister that night and that his
wife in leaving their house about seven
thirty put aside his inquiry as TO where
she was going with a flippant "follow
me and find out"
"Mrs. Hall told me-" continued Miss
Peters, "that she went to bed about 10
o'clock, She was not up at IL, as has
been said and printed, but about 2
o'clock in the morning she awakened
and discovered DR.. Hall had not re-
turned Alarmed, she dressed, awak-
ened her brother Willie and then,
escorted by him, went out the side gate
"a short cut-and hurried to the
church. DIR. Hall had never remained
away so late before.
"The church doors were locked and
she had no key. The sexton wac not
aroutd. Then she went to the Mills
house. She thought there might be
sickness there, but the house was IN
darkness and she did not ring the bell
or make any other attempt to arouse
the family. She and Willie returned
home, entering by tho same side gate
Mrs. Hall did not meet Mr.. Mills any
time that night. She was very nervous
and did not go back to bed. Early the
next morning she telephoned to DR..
Halls sisters, Mrs. Frank Voorhees,
of Jersey City, and Mrs. Paul Bonner,
of Newark She told them of the min
ister's failure to come home and asked
them to come to New Brunswick.
AS far as Mrs. Hall knows DR.. Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Tenement Agent Convicted
VIII BE Sentenced Sept. ~ for
Failure 10 Make Kepairs

Lanncelot nj. Berkley.s sgsnt for P
ten family tenement ut 1sl West. l0oth
Street, was found guilty yesterday in
Special Sessions, Of violating the law,
because some of the rooms were win
dowless, windows were allowed TO re-
main broken, and some of the ceilings
were in bad repair. His bail of 81 900
was continued until September,29 when
he will be sentenced.
When he was arrested last December
he declined to give his address. A
representative of the Corporation
Counsel said the tenement had been in
bad condition for ten years, and that
Rerkley had been fined 500 twice be-
cause of its condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Mrs. Shields Corroborated

Grace s, Walsh, Freeport teacher.
~ess3ert in the house where the snoot-
ing took place, testified to Creasya ac-
tions after the death Of Miss Layoy.
| Similar testimony, corroborative Of
that given by Mrs. Sheldon, was added
by Miss Margery Dobey, another Free
port teacher.
Mrs. Annie E. Smith, keeper Of tho
rooming house, told of being summoned
BY Greasy with the announcement
Edith has shot herself" and of going
20 the room where the body lay. This
witness corroborated Mrs. Sheldon as
20 the first position of Miss Layoy's
body and said it was changed later.
Under cross-examination by Mr.. I'm
terhart the witness denied she had told
him in a sworn statement of finding
Miss Lavoy's body lying on it's left
side. She had stated from the sirst
that the dead girl was on her back.
Testimony of other witnesses was
corrobgrative. The trial will be re-
sumede to-day at 10 a. m,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Says He Threatened Girl


The witness testified to having aided
Miss Lavoy, on the Saturday preceding
Creasy's visit, in destroying great
number of letters written by him to the
young woman over long period. She
was questioned as to the contents of
some of these letters, which had been
read by her with Miss Lavoy,s consent,
they contained threats, she declared.
/ In one letter Greasy wrote, "You will
1--we with me or die with me-" The same
! threat in different phrasing was re-
peated in other letters
Gross examination Of Mrs. Sheldon
by Henry A. Uterhart did not shake
her testimony.
Miss Eva Lavoy preceded Mrs Shell
don on the. stand. She is a sister of
the dead girl. Miss Lavoy wore deep
mourning, as did others of the family
/ including Mrs. Lavoy, who were in
court. Mrs. Lavoy displayed emotion
when the couch on which Miss Lavoy
lay when she died was brought into
court as Exhibit and installed in a
duplicate cross-section of the sitting
room which had been erected near the
jury box Wv
More than fifty school teachers of
freeport and adjacent towns attended
the afternoon session of the trial
Among visitors from New York was II
Clayton Carr. of Scotland Yard. Lon
don, who has been attending the annual
police conference. He said he wished
to compare suburban court procedure
here with that of suburban places in
! England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
ANDERsoN-popE WEDDING

Admission, November 10s-(specia)
The wedding of Miss Helen Pope of
mis- city to Sergeant Clinton A.
Anderson of Fort Oglethorpe was
solemnized at the Parker Memorial
Baptist church on Wednesday even
ing, the ceremony being witnessed by
a large number of the friends of the
splendid young woman.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. James T. McGloth-
lin. Mr.. Anderson and his bride left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their bridal trip, after which they
Will return to Admission for few
days, and then go to Fort Oglethorpe
where Sergeant Anderson is attached
to the headquarters staff of the Sixth
cavalry.
Mrs John Stillweil presided at the
organ for the ceremony, II. w. Bull
lard sang Because" and Ben r.
Sawyer rendered All for YOU" pre-
ceding the ceremony. DIR. Charles
Thigpen and Eugene Pittrad being
the ushers.
The brfve wore a handsome travel
II ing suit and carried a bouquet of
Columbia roses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mildred Rutherford of Athens.
Ca. will attend the U. d. c. conven-
tion in Birmingham next week.
Mrs. John Dawson, who has been
visiting in North Carolina. will re-
turn home today.
Mrs. Lee burlington and little
daughter are at st. Vincents hos
bltal.
Miss Blanche Rodgers has return
ed from visit to Mrs. A. 9. Johnson
at Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long (Emmin
Whatley) have named their little
daughter Helen Elizabeth. for her
grandmothers. Mrs. Long and baby
are at the South Highlands infirm-
airy.
Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth and Mrs.
Beech Chenoweth, who have been
visiting relatives in Columbus, Ca,
have returned home.
Mrs. H. H. Fletcher is visiting Mrs.
]. 7. Fletcher of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. c. B. Wells Mrs. Luther Lilies.
Mrs. Wallace Conner and Mrs. A. l..
after a motor trip to Birmingham.
Mrs. Hugh Merrill, Mrs. r.
F. Huey, Mrs. George Aderholt
and Mrs. George Cryer, of Admission.
will attend the general convention of
the U. D. C. in Birmingham next
week.
Mrs. p. A. Thompson, of Atlanta,
will arrive in the city today to be
the guest of her brother, DR.. r. D.
Ross.
Misses Mary Lee and Ellen Calhoun
have returned to Selma after a visit
to Birmingham.
Miss Julia Mae Penney, who has
been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. James
e. Penney for the Blnford- Penney
wedding, will leave tomorrow for
Boligee.
Mrs Stanley wallenstein is VISIT
ing Miss Beatrice Lichtman, at her
home on Caldwell avenue. Miner
Heights.
Mrs. Ina M. Cole, who has been
quite Ill, Is convalescent at the
South Highlands infirmary.
Mr., and Mrs. r. B. Taliaferro OF
Gadsden spent some time in BIrming-
ham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Darden and
little son have returned from a visit
| to relatives in Admission.
Mrs. A. c. Miller of Jacksonville.
! Fla, will spend next week in Bir-
mingham to attend the U. d. C. gen.
| era1 convention.
Mr.. @. j. SEVERN is quite Ill at
his homo on Ensley Highlands.
Mrs. C. B. Wells of Admission is
visiting friends in Birmingham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bailey have
named their little son Henry May
| berry Bailey, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CHANGE OF MINISTERS
MADE AT ROANOKE

Roanoke. November 1o.--Roanoke.
although sorry to lose her two
preachers, Rev. Hawkins, presiding
elder OF Roanoke district, and Claude
Orear. resident pastor. is very much
pleased with the new pastor and pre-
siding elder to be sent here. Rev.
John r. Turner, OF East Lake. is to
be the pastor OF the First Methodist
church Of Roanoke for the next year,
while Rev. John s. Chadwick will
have charge of the district. These
two were the only pastors exchanged
in this district by the conference
with tho exception of Rev. Guy L.
Wallace. who was sent to Republic.
he having been pastor at Lowell
church, which was discontinued on
account of the mill closing down.
COURT TO CONVENE
Laurel Miss, Nov. 10.-(Special) y
The circuit court for the Second ju-
dicial district of Jones county will
convene at the courthouse in the city
of Laurel November 20. A venire of
so men was drawn in the early part
of this week and IL being summoned
by deputies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
A BIRTHDAY Party

Master James L. Powell celebrated
his tenth birthday recently at the
home of his parents in Norwood.
Several interesting and delightful
contests were enjoyed and the prize
was won by Miss Mary Rose Nc
Cowan. The little guests had their
fortunes told by Mrs. C. p. DeLoach,
who dressed to represent a witch, and
who presented each with a chaSm
for good luck
The diningetable was centered with
a birthday cake. with ten candles.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Evelyn DeLoach.
The guests were:
Mary. Rose and Betty MCGOWAN,
Annie May Boggan, Mary Ella Saun-
ders, Margaret Heath, Elizabeth
Cannon, Joan Fish. Vivian Coburn,
Rut-Del Tarpley, Cornelia Ousler.
Bob" Horne, Evelyn DeRoache and
Baby" Powell, Daird Haigler. John
Glass. Clarence. Charles and Howard
Boggan, Perry Tarrant, Thomas and
j. G.. Nash, Robert and Jack Nc
Callum, Frank Knox, John Heath,
William and Joe Grissom, Murray and
Frank White, Edward Davies, Marx
Trees, Robert webster Powell, Law
renee Cooper, and James J.. Powell,
Jr. Miss M. Hodnett, Mrs. J. Robin
son, Mrs. Lester Holloway. Mrs. M
Horne, Mrs. ID. Ousler. Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. Tarpley, Mrs. c. p. DeLoach,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
Birmingham, Pages For
Contention of
u. ID.

One of the pleasant features of the
e. D. C. convention will be the ball
10 be given on the evening Of No
fember II at the Country club, fol-
owing the beautiful luncheon on NO.
vember 10, when the pages of the
convention will be the honored
guests.
Miss Theresa Cory has been asked
to be the special page for the presi-
dent general. Mrs. Livingston r.
Schuyler of New York. The group of
lovely girls will include many from
the society set of this city as we'll
as SO or so from other cities.
Tho young women of this city are
arranging the many details for these
charming functions, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. w. c..
Shackelford, Mrs. Morris Bush and
Miss Mary Eva Wood. The pages
from Birmingham will include Miss
Theresa Cory, Miss Eva Lathrop,
Miss Mary Ida Wood. Miss Jane Bar
rett, Miss Julia Mae Drennen, Miss
Mary and Miss Caroline Harris, Miss
Katherine Redd, Miss Margaret
Builder. Miss Harriet and Miss Lucille
Smith, Miss Mary Alexander, Miss
Olivia Robinson, Miss Sara e. Mo
Carly. Miss Florence and Miss Amy
Young, Miss Lethia McNeel, Miss
Laurie Oden. Miss Florence Jordon,
Miss Mary Alice Gattling. Miss
Evelyn Redo. Miss Cynthia Fowlkes,
Miss Katherine Massey. Miss Mary
Byron Frazier. Miss Alice Gillespie,
Miss Mary Eva Wood, Miss Margaret
Fern, Miss Katherine Leeper, Miss
Frances Ledbetter, Miss Caroline
Carper, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss
Lucy Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Adair,
Miss Louise Agee, Miss Marjorie Ad-
Ter. Miss Sara Ellen Collins Miss
Elizabeth Hitchcock. Miss Katherine
Marbury. Miss Margaret Tynes. Miss
Eleanor Allen, Miss Annie Tart Perry,
Miss Mary Alice Eastwood Dimmis
Wilkinson, Miss Lucy Thomas, Miss
Olivia ONea1, Miss Betty Woodson.
Miss Carol McCarty. Miss Leola
Shannon, Miss Marion Orr, Miss
Josephine Harris, Mrs. Charles Locke,
Jr., Mrs Ralph Smallman. Mrs. Nor
ris Bush, Mrs. s. E. Thomas, Mrs.
Junius Waltha1, Mrs. Edward Bishop,
Mrs. Arthur Major. Mrs. Alex Cecil,
Jr., Mrs. L. Allen Brooks, Mrs. Ster-
ling Edwards, Mrs. w. P. McCrossin.
Jr., Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield and Mrs
Reese.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
serious bladder Trouble

could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio Mon
tana. "The doctors said 1 had inflam-
nation of the bladder and an opera
tion was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and improved at once.
Tell all my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills as IL will save many from
suffering and perhaps, as in my case,
dangerous operation" Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat
ment Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief.-Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
CARLOAD MULEs sELL

Roanoke, November 10lA good
sign Of prosperity occurred here this
week when an auction sale of mules
was put on by out-of-town men. The
sale only lasted IS minutes. but in
that time theY d Ac caslcsd II
IS mules. The FORMERS bpaEhf reed
lily and the mAea els stated sttev
the sale. that It Was th2 sastest ehny
had over held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
MRS. sCRUGGs HONoRs
MRS. DELAPIAINE

Mrs. Hubert Scruggs entertained
on Thursday at luncheon at the
Southern club for Mrs. Edward De-
laplaine, (Kathlene Whitfield) Of
Montgomery.
Mrs. Scruggs guests were: Mrs
Delaplaine, Mrs. w. p. McCrossin
Jr., Miss Virginia Hassinger. Miss
Margaret Builder and Mrs. John
Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-11
MONTEvALLO ALUMNAE
IvTNCHEnN

The Birmingham chapter Of the
Montevallo Alumnae will have its
regular monthly luncheon today at
l o'clock at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club rooms.
All alumnea of the city are asked
to be present at this luncheon as the
annual election of Officers will be
held.