davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27
Woman, Lovely Woman.

Woman, Lovely W0maH.
It takes a woman longer to make up
her mind than 1t does to make up her
face, but with either she usually gets
what she Is aiming at.-Florida Times
Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-09-27

FOR THE AMERICAN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The war department, having under
consideration a re-examination and
review of the report on an intra-
coastal waterway across South Flor
ida, a public hearing will be held in
the board Of trade rooms at Leesburg,
Florida, at 1920 a. m. Wednesday,
Nov. Is, 1922, for the purpose Of Sc
curing information upon which to
base a report on re-examination and
review of the report on survey of in
tracoastal waterway across Florida,
submitted in House document No. 223,
63rd Congress, first session, directed
by resolution of the committee on
commerce of the United States SEN
ate. The survey of the intracoastal
waterway across Florida under con-
sideration was made in compliance
with an item in the river and harbor
act approved March 81, 1909, reading
as follows:
"Survey for the construction of
continuous inland waterway across
GIlc SLdLS VI DcLWScII
points on the eastern and gulf coasts
of said state, for the purpose of as
certaining the cost of channel with
a maximum depth of twelve feet, or
such lesser depths along any section
or sections of said waterway as may
be found sufficient for commercial,
naval and military purposes. Such
survey shall include an examination
Of all practicable routes, the prepare
ton of plans and estimates of cost
along the most available route, and
report upon the desirability of utiliz-
ing as part of such waterway any
existing public or private canal, or
any part thereof, and the probable
cost of acquiring the same"
The information particularly desir-
ed is indicated by the following ques-
tions which are addressed to all con-
cerned:
1. What is the character, tonnage
and value of the present outgoing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
SAWFISH KILLED
MISS MeCLATCHIE

Eustis, Oct. 19.-Jim Goode, who
for twenty-four years has sailed
Florida waters and who is regarded
as probably one Of the best informed
Florida fishermen, declares he is as
certain as if he had seen it done that
the fish which attacked Miss Dorothy
McClatchie off St. Petersburg with
fatal results during the summer was
a sawfsh. Miss McClatchie and Miss
Mary Buhner were swimming a mile
off the end of the pier, in Tampa Bay,
when the attack occurred, the fish
decorating the girls leg, and she died
from the shock and loss of blood be-
fore boat picked them up.
Goode. in the current issue of the
Florida Fisherman, published by
Rube Allyn, said he had sailed and
motored over Tampa Bay for nearly
quarter of century and that he knew
the bay Immediately off ST. Peters
burg was a favorite place for sawfsh
to sleep.
"4ou will not see them passing in a
motor launch" he writes, "but go by
as l have done many times in a sail
ing vessel and you will see them.
Now, the sawfish is not vicious. They
will not attack anything, but lie
asleep often near the surface of the
water practically motionless. But
just touch one, and with a speed that
is quicker than sight, it will swirl it's
saw and strike and cut with marvel
Gus rapidity, wood or anything else
that touches it.
''Now, my theory is that the young
lady was swimming along and just
happened to touch one of these fish
with her foot or leg, and it gave a
quick swirl of its saw and cut her
leg, afterwards sinking to the bot
tom, the way they do.
at could not have been a shark, be-
cause a shark would have eaten her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

once it got the taste or smell of blood,
nor do | believe it was a barracuda,
because l have never known of bar
racuda attacking anyone, and, be-
sides, barracuda are very rare here.
But l know sawfish do sleep off
St. Petersburg in Tampa Bay. l have
seen them many a time, and l feel as
sure as if l saw it all that it was a
sawfish that wounded Dorothy Nc
Claiche"
1t never has been determined what
kind of a marine monster attacked
Miss McClatchie but it is the general
belief in st. Petersburg that it was
"a barracuda. Others hold the theory
that the fish was a shark but those
who disagree declare if a shark had
made the attack it certainly would
have returned to the attack because
OF the presence Of blood which flow
ed copiously from the girls wound.
Mr.. Allyn, who has discussed Mr..
Goodies explanation with fishermen
of many years experience, declares
that every one he has questioned, be-
lieves Goode has hit upon the solution
of the question.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

waha river and the Withlacooehee
river.
s. If your locality enjoys both rail
and water transportation, give the
tariff rates OF both.
9. Give in some detail the charac-
ter of freight that would be trans
ported over the suggested waterway.
This should cover the products that
would be shipped out Of the territory
tributary to the waterway and also
the character of freight that would be
shipped into the district.
10. Are new works Of land recla-
nation under way or contemplated
that would be affected by the sug-
gested waterway? Can the land rec
Hamilton projects be co-ordinated in
any way with the suggested water
way so as to reduce the cost of the
work of improvement?
II. Are local interests willing to
contribute towards the cost of the
improvement II so, to what extent?
II. Discuss in a general way how
the proposed improvement would be
of national benefit.
Is. The report of survey printed
in House document 223 recommended,
as the most feasible route, that the
canal extend from the Atlantic ocean
to the Gulf Of Mexico, via st. Johns
river, Oklawaha river and Withla-
coochee river. Are there any minor
changes suggested for the location
of the canal as being the most feasible
route in the previous survey?
IA. At the public hearing infor-
nation is desired and due considera-
ton will be given to all facts and i'm
portant details presented verbally or
in writing. To facilitate study sta
tistics and condensed arguments
should, as far as practicable, be pre-
sented in writing for incorporation in
the final report.
Gilbert A. Youngberg,
Lieut.. Corps of Engineers,
District Engineer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

commerce from your territory? What
proportion Of this tonnage moves by
rail and what proportion by water,
and to what markets it is shipped?
2. What proportion of the outgo-
ing shipments from your territory IS
shipped to Jacksonville by rail and
there re-shipped by rail or water to
it's destination? What proportion OF
the outgoing shipments is made by
water to Jacksonville and there re-
shipped by water to its ultimate mar
ket?
3. Give similar information for in
coming shipments, stating character,
amount, value, point Of origin ano
routing from point of origin to Jack
sonville, and from Jacksonville to ny
innate destination.
a. Are there any established boat
lines carrying freight from your ter
ritory to Jacksonville, and, if so, de-
scribe them.
5. What advantage would accrue
to your territory if there existed
canal of a reasonable depth connect
ing the Atlantic ocean with the Gulf
Of Mexico?
6. Give the resources of the coun-
try tributary to waterway leading
from the Atlantic ocean to the Gulf
of Mexico via the st. Johns river, Ok
lawaha river and the Withlacoochee
river, j. e., area and value of timber
land, area and value of grazing land,
area and value of farming land, with
statement of amount in cultivation,
together with character, amount and
value of products.
7. Give the amount of prospective
commerce that might reasonably be
expected if the canal suggested in the
survey report were made. What bene-
fits to general commerce would result
from the construction of a free and
open waterway extending from the
Atlantic ocean to the Gulf Of Mexico,
using the st. Johns river, the Okla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Proper Way to Display Flao.

When the American flag is hung al
q banner the union, or field of stars,
should be in the upper left hand cor
ner. When hung with stripes per-
pendicular the union should be in the
right-hand corner. When hung from
rope stretched from building to
building across the street, on streets
running north and south, the union
should fly to the east, on streets run
ming east and west, the union should
fly to the north. When hung from
rope stretched from the house to
tree in the yard the union should
fly toward the street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Call 76 at IL O'Clock. Hot rolls and
bread every day. $50 p. m. hot bread
Broadway Bakery, No. 1e W. Broad
way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

With conditions as they are, every
one should save every dollar possible
Bring your cash, and we will show
you where we can save you money.
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. 19-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FOR RENT


For EgNT-teach cottage. six rooms
and bath furnished with garage, b,
month In Marshall Park inquire "a
SO i'a'niett" Ave. I'ayto.a. p2-ii-3t
FURNISHED rooms for ,per So 70 per
week. Seven passenger Buick for sale
$50. Zig lot IN Kingston 500 easy
terms. ll6 Palmetto 81, psytcna
Beach 2e724-2st
kiTrN,isNETT'l, and sleeping room very
eensrsi. So orti MAY $40 a panslth
Address l;oN ~. care OF faiis News.
sit i2ie-ss
fs3i} pls<T- Elcssntly furnished room u,
one ~ the fines. homes IN Sea,feezo.
in"n, 2sz-W 2.v-z-s 10. II
Fol: RENT Nice store good locs;ion
IN ila sui4t. Long term ie.ts. If DESIRED
Triple cities Really coml,aiv .f3..us
tie Lard Man. Munger Phone 7+i- ~
t'tsXNf~lIi, apartment. $50 monthly.
INQUIRE 20s No. I.idgcwooa ave- Cits
pz-si'
To SUI f.f.T At ONCE Attractive fs,,-
fi.si.+l s,.ii ;mvnt, osse block fioiT efni5
street ana ocean. Reasonable. Apply
NJ. itfntn, f;Ftinsss,n Apartments Al
'ansic Axe. Das tena Peach pc;
For CHART Err Houseboat Ell ~ ss
sect long an. day cruise. g feet hong.
seatinG fifteen. sleeping sever; h.tsa-
foi.i .lnd l..yateIS. self start.fs 4fuA
.!s4trjc h-hts f54l b.. stem .it lIe5 h-
kiss aDek. Telephone s1s. 2ga-2-5 a.
>1eee tsls Rent Part or eiaie
istge. aaesfn store "a saoa loe ot
Us. fes.. irise II dies re,l So
a4ess store. e.tfe II i}.ti* Ntps, etifs
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS t. let
also ,rtAtee with tour bedrooms. ~
r'f.,of cexs- hone 81 foF appcint.s.ept
AlEsri f'icfn iJl i--i-tf
ron E&Nr - y Beach street. wen
nn.fes sN room benealog wfs aA
aai-fNp .tf,34ft.4.s Garage ~ q ta54f4alS.
. . .at
ftsf, i.G.ST Fuinlsr,e1 for DouSokeep-
1879. aii isM. aehsti rent Sl25 j
i:foHis. Coz er Isdgewood nd ip.
ROE i.ENI- Nitchenette apartments
iiAnts heat linen. maid service. .eek-
ii. season Apply E4.NelAEe AraHt
airit Hotel. % l'as st. n ~ i9e-J.
Fee hi..sT- Residences. hi,nsa,egss.
eottag. ~ apartments H baNts''la
~...ta,.,xs iHI bastDna issarh 5ee pAi
lSFIngs feIeie deciding. lerssnai3
F..aitt ltcis,f - orange ave. A~.st
fpstciise i5astona. ~ I'hon. ~.
iaoR l.f~r Exceptionally ven mr.
- -. SONS 70 orange Ax' az
~ $ Palmetto Ave. or phone
eeis III " I,ocus and apartments 20
2s2s Cottage We. H''-'-ls- u
3.AI xrr.l maa Ae NoiH @o ec
ft I.aHtt Is. ta4.ss s9t.sttIs
aEtt E4sttstfgtatn ftiff'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
FOR SALE

NEW HOUSES going up. cellar gas
furnace, garage. furnished. - 500 to
s1o.eeo 100 y. Palmetto r Powers
builder. Seatreeze. !. hock Northwest
Of Princess Hotel. p2-l1-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-Hnu-ehoid furniture. For
appointment call $751;. 273-2-l0-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FOR SAi.E-iD acre fine potato farm.
well drained. fenced cleared under
cultivation, fair house. ~ miles from
Eun'eE on brick road Price $500 90
See Springer. 2os Main street
"a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

ORANGES for sale, 81 Il box: 3l.75 half
COX packed IN grove and shipped Ripe
sweet fruit. Order by postal Geo. Dav-
id-nn. Box 554 paytona p2-t0-,t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

CRUISING. YACHT--37 feet K feet
r. inches six cylinder 50 hp. motor
Speed up to &c miles. completely equip
ped. in Al condition. In commission
at Tarpon Springs. Fla For sale Frlce
- 200 90 Harrs Lewis. Tarpon Springs
RIA p2~n-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

~ SALE--B-aut:!u Live oak tiita
k4nted s miles from Daytona ] nile
EsyDt Port Orange. on hard road. mes =
GUom bungalow. running water large
mt and rear porcncs.+ scr ef.csls , acre
ks1Dh hommOc-i. land in cultivation. grow
ftnting: variety Of fruit heautifri
'fGCUas: poultry ana stool. counit}
ove; BEAUTIFUL place, all fenced For
Hticilars and price inaLl Z Of Owner
RI premises ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FOR SAIE-si2hd buys Buick Sedan IN
Eood condition; good tires: terms Sea-
breeze Garage. Phone 176 264-2 s-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FOL. SALls--Ford Sedan. thoroughly ov-
e'hauied painted. good condition $3.50
:. abseeze tiarag. phone l75 Zss -s-3r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

- SALE-r'airbanks o. X concrete
&1os4s mounted ON wheels with pclc
04od servicable condition rSsdy for
NIX Simpson & Pope. Ortona- Phone
MI Is. 23-ts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FURNISHED apartment $50 monthly
INQUIRE 20s No. sdgcwood ave CIT
p2-s 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

fsfis risST- I.icesntl. furnished ioel, IN
81 the finest homes ia Stahfeezc.
iiff'r, 2-k-W = ~ = ~ ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

To- SUE f.f.T vt Attractive Far
aisl.I..l a,.al ifn,nt. ou. block froin Hssi5
street AMI ocean Reasonable, Apply
Apartment iifsHssan Apartments. Al
iantic Axe. b,ty ton.s Peach pa = .;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

Ftfs CHARTER Household Ell ~ ss
sect long an. day cruiser. g feet lt.l4..
seating fifteen. sleeping sever; h.,4
t"i,-fi lpd ls.yafplN. self STARTER 4N4
.!sstf,c ii-hfs. TIA be- seen Ia lIs.i h-
KISS 'Dek. Telephone 77s. 2ss-2-1 z.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FGRNlTl RI. G:sauftfli ae+s IHTfifute.
sor sale riefi. Impure 3sf SO Ridge
wood Ave Vii 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

For Et.NT--I:each cottage. six rooms
and bath furnished with garage, ~
month In Marshall Park inquire ~
so. Palmetto Ave. bakto.sa. p2-ii-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

FL E<fSHf.i, rooms for iDer4 81 10 pe..
week. Seven passenger Eui.,k for sale.
s7-v. Zig lot IN Kingston 500 easy
terms. lI5 Palmetto ST, psytona
Beach 2272-i-2si
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

PAINTING, I5Ls9I,ATfNsi AID IA
l,lglkIi A<Gl%as ~ SGf1Atif;. d9l4ltt
tens mechanic. at tnfF -st -.
90 p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Few musicians in the south are as capable and as well fitted to direct music as well as to present a finished program of piano compositions as Mrs. Edna Gockcl Gussen, the di- rector of the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music and organist of the Temple Emanu El and the Independ- ent Presbyterian church.
 As a pianist. an organist and q di- rector. Mrs. Gussen excels and she has never given a more finished read ing of any great classic than that which she presented to a large and appreciative audience on last Friday evening when Judas Maccsbeus" was heard in its entirety.
 The oratorio. which Is especially appropriate to the Hanukah season t"The Feast of Lights), requires q broad. discriminating interpretation, and this Mrs. Gussen gave at the pre- sentation Friday evening. showing hsr intelligent appreciation of the work and its possibilities.
 Judas Maccabeus" was given in Birmingham 20 years ago by Prof. Benjamin Guckenberger, under whom Mrs. Gussen studied. and Mrs. E. G.. Chandler and Mrs. Guckenberger sang tho soprano and the oontralto roles, and since then, while many selections from the oratorio have been pre- sented, not until last Friday evening has the work in it's entirety been heard since Professor Guck kenberger's presentation.
 The festival of Hanukah celebrates the rededioation of the temple at Jerusalem in the year 1855 B. c. F. by Judah. the Maocabee, after his vic- tories ever the invading Syrian armies who threatened not merely the independents of Judea. but also the annihilation of tho religion of tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. GUSSEN GIVES BEAUTIFUL READING OF JUDAS MACCABEUS"

people of Israel. The story of these heroic deeds is told in the two books of the Maccabees. part of the Apocry- pha.
 The majestic Handel oratorio. with it's beautiful solos and ensemble, Is a fitting musical setting to that period of religious history which has come down through the centuries and never before has the oratorio been heard anywhere under more finished and skillful leadership than Mrs. Gussen's.
 The soloists were all In fine form, Mrs. May Shack elford singing with ease and beautiful understanding the soprano role; Mrs. p. J, Smiths reso- nant contralto voice was never heard 10 better advantage, the flexibility of her wondrous tones and the deep bell like quality of her voice lending it's majesty and beauty to her interpre- tations of the contralto role; Mr. Gladstone Jackson, who has a tenor voice of unusually beautiful quality, sang with splendid effect and great fluency; Mr. Jackson is director of tho Howard College Glee club and a very fine musician.
 Mir Leon Coles voice was heard to excellent advantage In the baritone part, singing as he always does with fine effect and discrimination.
 The choruses were sung with a marked effect. which showed the ex- cellence of Mrs. Gussen's director ship and they were always up to the standard, well poised and well ren- dered
 Judas Maccabeus" will always be remembered by those who were so fortunate as to hear the beautiful ora toria as one of the best presented oratorios ever heard in Birmingham, and to Mrs. Gussen due credit is given for it's excellence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
CONGENIAL LUNCHEON PARTIES

At the Southern club yesterday one of the congenial parties was com posed of Mrs. Henry Porter, ST. who had as her guests Miss Katherine Massey. Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Robbie wylie. Miss Lucille Hendrix. Miss Mary Porter and Miss Lillie Porter
 At another table Miss Lucille liar per. Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Bowen Henderson, Miss Julia Bowers, Miss Corinne Travis, Miss Ethel Greene. Miss Ethel Darby and Miss Elma Darby formed an attractive party lovely girls.
 Mrs. w. H. Saunders, Miss AHnie Moore. Miss Madelyn Thomas, Mis- Lucille Stallings, Miss Beth Carlel Miss Fannie Bowers, Miss Helen Lin thicum and Miss Mae Linthicum wer luaehing together.
 Another congenial party was con, posed of Mrs. Hugh c. Going, Nh: Walter $. Going, Miss Mercedes Ham ilton, Miss Claudia Smith. Miss Fanny Graham and Mrs. Alan Daly.
 Smaller parties included Miss Mabelle Stollenworek os w aSnington, D. C., MT. and Mrs, j. T. Jones. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs, ". c. Shackelford. Mrs. c. A. MoffetJ Mrs. Fred A. Thomas, Mrs. Sam Hit Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider. Mir. Pau Moffett and Mir. c. A. Moffett formea a congenial party.
 Mrs. J. c. Morris. Mrs. J. B. Rosen- stiel. Mrs. J. F. Fletcher and Miss Lizzie Mosley were lunching together and Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. A. G. Barnett, MT. J. J. Eaton. Mrs. J. M. Mason and Mrs. D. F. Talley were guests.
 Mrs. A. c. Garber, Miss. Mary Louise Webb, Miss London, Miss Par ker. Miss Coleman, Miss Hassinger, Miss Jones and Miss Weakley were together. and Mrs. A. R. Forsythe. Mrs. E. c. King of Memphis, Mrs Bob Harris, Mrs. w. L. White, Mrs Ed Keiser and Miss Elizabeth For sythe formed another luncheon party.
 Mr. E. W. Brandon, Mir. and Mrs George Kelly and Miss Billy Bran don were lunching together, and Mrs. w. J. Adams. Miss Augusta Dear born, Miss Sarah Mallam and MT. w. Cooper Lawley formed another party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ENGAGEMENTS

P Stiles the engagement Catherine, Locke, wedding place April. Long William Whaey the approaching of their daughter Emmin V February.
 Mrs William Perryman the Wallace C. McAdory, the date be announced later and Mrs Richard Paul Anderson of Selma Helen Elhs Banks Tamadge the wedding take place the early part of February the their daughter Ela Leslie Dewey Cole
 
  dwardL l. the wedding to Fnklea Vista Fannie Hudson of the wedding be during the latter of February. Albert Reynolds Mobile MT Henry M Dill the wedding to take place in February Lemen Husky of Seviervile Tenn. Fannie Caldwell Cole the Wilkinson Hutton Colerve, formerly of Bell Buckle Tenn, the wedding take place February 6 in Euaw at the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. SMITH AND
 MRS. EARLE HOSTESS

ntHhSs EARLE nOSIES8
 Mrs J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. Samuel Earle entertained the mem bers of the old Eiyton chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. at luncheon Thursday.
 The election of officers was held at this meeting and the following were elected: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. regent; Mrs. Robert Baugh, vice re- gent; Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, secre- tary: Mrs Charles Oscar Locke. reg istrar; Mrs Samuel Earle, treasurer.
 The members of the chapter are: Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs. F. H. c. Cabell. Mrs. b. G. Chandler, Mrs. Sam uel Caldwell, Mrs. K. ". Constantine, Mrs. Webb Crawford. Mrs. Melville Drennen, Miss Katherine Earle, Mrs. Sam Earle, Mrs. Rosa Eubank, Mrs. Al c, Garber, Mrs. Robert Hiden, Mrs James Hood. Mrs. kirkman Jackson, Miss Beverly Leake, Mrs. Charles Oc- car Locke, Mrs. Robert V. Mabry, Mrs. Key Milner, Mrs. Mary Claire Mill ner. Mrs. Willis J. Milner, Mrs. John F. Morris, Mrs. Merrill r. Northing- ton, Mrs Ernest Redd. Mrs. Thomas U. Morgan Smith, Mrs Ross Smith, Mrs. William Coles, Mrs. Sumner Evans Thomas, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes. Mrs. Edward Johnston. Mrs. Henry W. Fewlkes, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Mrs. H. R. Johnston and Mrs. Priestley Toulmin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
LUNCHEON PARTY
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

A congenial party of friends lunch ing together yesterday at the south- ern club included: Miss Grace Ash. Miss Lee Ola shannon. Miss Lily guerite Glib. MT. c. P. Shook, Jr., MT. Ed Gilders, Mir. Allen Liver. MT. Stanley Bobbett. MT. T. P. Watkins. MT. Allen Spearman and Mir. c. E. da Vaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. CATHCART HONOR GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Robert Cathcart (Kate Nor row) of Charleston, who is the lovely guest of her sister. Mrs. John M. Cald- well, has been he recipient of many delightful attentions during her Christmas visit here, and yesterday she was the honor guest of delight full luncheon party at the Tutwiler, which included Mrs. John M. Caldwell. Mrs. Campbell Maben, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Cabiness and Mrs. CulpSpper Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 The Birmingham Music Study club will have social meeting Thursday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the Southern club.
 The executive board of the club who will receive are: Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs J. R. Me Wane, Mrs. E. R. McDavid. Mrs. c. D. Randle, Miss Emma Mccarthy and Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson.
 Musical numbers will be given first and an hour will follow when Mrs. D. W. DeWilton, Mrs. Max Flies, Mrs. J. l.. Drennen, Mrs. Laurens Block, Mrs. W. I. Grubb, Mrs. J. M. Griffin, Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. R. c. Woodson, Miss Leta Kitts, Mrs. w. w. Fulghum and Mrs. W. A. Wood will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. T. D. Parke. Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. George Har- ris and Miss Carrie Hill