davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
.wAsHmcroS, D. c.. Nov. rs.

wAzHINeroN, d. c., Nov. IS.
TIE the Washington opera ball last
Monday night which people
seemed to regard as really the
opening OF tho season. is to DO taken
as a sample. or prophecy. of what Is
TO come. then the winter Of 1s23-23 is
going to be both brilliant and pictur-
esque. II was gay and colorful. arts
tic alike in conception apd in execu-
ton. In the cloakrooms as they
slipped into their wraps, in the corri-
doris as they exchanged greeting and
gossip, on the curb as they awaited
their motors under the porte-cochere
Of the Willard along in the wee small
hours OF Tuesday morning, departing
guests were hu1nn1ing snatches OF the
favorite operas of several generations,
and telling one another that this or
that feature, Miss Bonner's lovely
voice. Paul Tchernikoff's dancing (or
Elizabeth Gardiner's). DR.. Hubrecht's
spirited Scnlson to Nine. Godoy's
DeIllaJ,. was well worth the price OF
admission And you heard people
telling one another In almost the same
breath, that really, you know, no one
is in town." and then didn't It seem
as II every one on earth was there?'
The contrast between the Willard BALI
roonl-not quite Completely ready for
use. rather bare and bleak In it's uns
finished condltior--the previous
Wednesday night. when the Pennsyl-
vania Society had its armistice eelebra-
tion. reception and dance there. and
tried to hide it's nakedness with Amer
lean flags. and the Willard ballroom
Monday night. when three artists and
o few enthusiastic assistants had worked
in frenzied haste to transform 1t into a
suitable setting for q rather ambitiously
planned costume ball, was enough to
make one gasp. The bare white walls
and gllttering crystal chandeliers had
been completely metamorphosed by the
artist hand of Major George Oakley Tot
ten. Jr.. or perhaps one should say the
artist head Of Major Totten and the
artist hand Of the McIntyres-(Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mcintyre from New
York)--and Warren Ferris-since they
we're announced as designed by Major
rotten and executed by Messrs. McIn-
tyre and Ferris
Tho light OF the crystal chandeliers
vas softened and made infinitely more
becoming by great blue and gold Ian
terns--of gauze or cheese cloth. sup
pose-built around them, and gay
streamers OF blue and gold criss-crossed
the vaulted white ceiling and tempered
Its auSterity.
Wonders Worked.
Brilliant painted banners Haunted
from the walls. while on a pedestal in
front OF each box stood a page-in me-
dieval costume-carrying gay little
pennant. They were perfect angels.
those boys" sighed Mrs. Albion-herself
probably younger than the aforemen-
toned "boys"--"and they worked like
navvies!" They must have. for they
accomplished wonders. those angel nav
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
A DashinR Carmen.

Mrs. G. c. Calhoun was another OF
the stage group who threw herself into
her part with zest. She made a dash
ing Carmen in a richly embroidered COS
tune, which had taken a prize at a
fancy dress ball In Rio de Janeiro. l
never did quite make out who her cava-
lier was-unless 1t was Howe Totten.
George Oakley Totten wore a remark
able costume-might have been ViHon
the Vogdbord, but one can't ina gine
VtIlon beaming benevoiently and near
sightedly through spectacles. Mrs. Tot
ten was charming in Secrets OF SUI
zanne" costume, quaint and picturesque
to degree. full skirted frocls of dull
rose silk and a funny little embroidered
bonnet. Dainty Nine. Morishirna OF the
Japanese Embassy was a charming
Nine. Butterfly in one of her native
costumes, but she waltzed like Paris
ian or Viennese. Isn't Vienna sup
posed to be the home OF the waltz?
There was Dorothea Morgan as a
dainty snow maiden, all in white nut
tering draperies and swansdown. with a
pearl kakoshnik, or some such head
dress. Edouard Albion as King Herod,
at least he said he was Herod and he
ought 10 know and he was supposed
to be paired with Queen Esther (Mrs.
William h. Morgan), but he was with
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, who was most ef-
fective in Il costume Of French blue
velvet which suggested an elderly Mar
guerIte, though she said she was Queen
Berthe. "ChGriemo0We wife. who was
very bad tempered" she told you. BEAM
Ing. at you the while. Mrs Albion said
she scorned grand opera and decided to
be the Pink lady. light and modern"
1t was light, rose or flame colored
rkf oil IsI -,
tai and modern as next week, or next
year I bet she bought II when she
was In New York early In the month"; -
and terribly becoming Some one said
that Mrs. Erwin was supposed to be
Br'urhilde, but she didn't look fierce
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Ing her visit Mrs. Field will attend the
convention of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Adams
of North street have moved 70 their New
York residence. $40 Park avenue.
DR.. and Mrs Alfred =. Mittendorf
have closed their house on Field Point
road and moved to 125 East Seventy
second street. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Perry Mills OF Belle
Haven are now at Tall Timbers. Lake
Wales, Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

DelIlah." THE Secret OF Suzanne
Carmen" Aida "Pagliacci." "Rigo-
letto." "Daoma.' operas which the
Washington Opera Company either has
given or ID planning TO give.
Effective Picture.
These grouped themselves into an ef-
fectivo stage picture. entering in groups
to the strains OF familiar music from
each opera. their assembling punctuated
by a few we'll known erias. Dorothy
Glthins OF Philadelphia, who made an
attractive little Marguerite, sang the
Jewel Song from Faust" with con-
siderable dramatic effect before she
stepped back into the company Of a
fine outstanding young Faust and a very
devilish Mephtsto. Elizabeth Bonner of
New York and Philadelphia. one of the
younger professional singers. sang the
Responds u ma tendressel aria from
Samson ct Dalilah." She is the happy
possessor OF glorious voice and her
contribution to the program was real
delight. She is to sing the MddddlepG
M the "Rigoletto" production which the
company is preparing, and I understand
that Albert Shefferman is to be the
RiJoIetto. He has delightful barry
tone, sweet and powerful, which he used
effectively In the familiar Rigoletto
quartet. which was given presently
Louis Annis. Dorothy Mansfield and
Rose Polio being the other three, They
are all members of the company. and
those who heard them Monday night are
booking forward with enthusiasm to
their performance next month.
These, with charming Russian
dance in native costume by. Elizabeth
Gardiner. which evoked much enthu-
siasm, completed the program. II was
very we'll arranged and with discretion,
just enough of II to make one want
more and to give the ball splendid
start. The Samson of Mr.. sHubrecht,
Charge d dAffaires OF The Netherlands,
was one of the hits OF the evening. He
didn't sing. but he acted--oh, a whole
lot! threw himself into his part with
energy and spirit. You couldn't blame
him, for his Dollah was lovely. Nine.
Paulo dc Godoy. who gave up her
original intention Of appearing as
Violette from "Traviata" "a character
which would require merely the mode
Of about the civil war period, as / re-
member It, or perhaps little later)
and with Nine. Hubrecht's aid evolved
quite a wonderful DdlIdt costume
flowing robes of blue and gold and a
lovely jewsed headdress. I believe 1t
was copied from one that Nine.
d'Alvarez wore in the part last winter.
One wondered whether the original
Dehidh got as much enjoyment out OF
Samson love making when the original
succunabed to her wiles as Nine de
Godoy did out of DIR. Hubrecht's. She
was in a perfect gale, fairly convulsed
all the evening, as was every one else.
1t was so delightfully."- barefaced and en-
thusiastic. No. my dear. I'm not start
ing scandal, it was SO extravagant,
almost burlesqued, that no one could
have taken it seriously, you know.
Mime. Hubrecht was almost equally
effective in Greek costume.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

period OF Invalidism the partnership
with Jack Story lapsed. Murray Cobb
has recovered to certain extent, any
how. He and Mrs. Cobb are at Ward
man Park Hotel expecting to spend the
winter. and the handsome Mrs. Harri-
man has succeeded him in the business.
The Westcotts and the Storys and the
Cobbs are all in the rather rarified So
cial stratum which Mrs. Hartman
adorns and the firm has very fashion
able clientele. Mrs. Hartman spends
good deal OF time in New York and
Tuxedo with her daughter Mrs. Henry
Potter Russell. but she maintains
residence in Washington. a charming
old fashioned house with a garden and
a history in that part Of + street.-the
1000 block-which is enjoying a renais-
sance OF its old time glory as a fash
ionable residence district
Brief Career.
Mrs. Feltons brief career as a full
fledged. honest to goodness Senator
was. as she herself put IL, "at once &
historic fact and a picturesque Incl
dent" II was remarkable how many
people were interested in the question
as 10 whether or not, she should be
seated. That question filled the Senate
S"hSi IcS a. thS oPeliHS OF NoHSEesS
last Monday. Usually they are not
filled the first day. for there is as a
rule nothing very thrilling about that
opening session. 1t Is short and COM
pletely occupied with the business OF
organization. But people crowded the
galleries to see the first woman Sen
ator sworn in--or refused a place-'ff
the Senate dared" They quite forgot
that she wouldn't have been there at all
but for the fact OF death in the SEN
atorial ranks-and before accepting
successor for Senator Watson the SEN
ate would have to be officially informed
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerraan had
an interesting party too. but It was one
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Ask Your Friends-They Know

Thousands OF people have only themselves
to blame for corn agony, blood poison, etc
Trimming and treating" cutting and par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
AlabamG Room at
 Confederate Museum

Mrs. J. A. Rountree. regent of the Alabama room of the Confederate Museum in Richmond, Va, has issued an invitation to all camps of Con- federate Veterans, chapters of U. D. c in Alabama, and camps of Sons of Veterans which is as follows:
 You are cordially invited
 to visit
 The Alabama Room. Confederate
 Museum
 Richmond, Va,
 June 2O-22. 1922
 Mrs J. A. Rountree, Regent.
 Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. James H. Drake. Vice Regent,
 Richmond Va. It Is expected that a large number of Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veterans, and Daughters, will at- tend the reunion at Richmond. Mrs. Rountree Is very anxious that every Alabamian going to Richmond shall see the Alabama Room. inspect it's priceless and precious relics that have been assembled in that historic building. Mrs. Rountree has been state re- gent for seven years, during which time the Rooms endowment fund fas been increased from sf0G to over S2. 900, and a large number of valu- able relics added to the Alabama col- lection. Under her direction the rom has recently been thoroughly renovated and new relic cases pur- cha sed She has also carefully pre- pared and had published for distri- button a complete list of the 2S0 relics in the Room. with brief data in connection with the same and names of donors She feels certain that all Alabafhians visiting the Con- federate Museum will be delighted with Alabama's Room and the splen- did collection that has been made. Mrs. Rountree, in addition to be- ing regent, will also attend the re- union as matron of honor of Ala bama on the staff of General H. c. Davidson, commander of the Ala hama Division, U. c. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS ENTERTAINED

The Mrs. A. D. Smith Sunday school class of Ruhama Baptist church was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Fred E. Williams. Mrs. J. O. Gilmore and Mrs, R. w Caldwell at Mrs. Williams home on Thursday evening.
 The porch and rooms were beauti- fully and artistically decorated with pink and white sweet peas, and ferns.
 The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Will Hams; then ushered into the dining room, where Mrs. Gilmore and Miss Annie Houghton welcomed them.
 Punch was served by Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. G. W. Smith.
 A register was kept by Mrs. Eugene Ellard and Mrs. John Roper.
 In the living room were Mrs. R. w. Caldwell. Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. W. N. Griffin. Several contests were enjoyed. after which reading was given by Mrs. Eugene Jordan. Also several selections was given by the Boys Industrial School band.
 Miss Marjorie Roper, Miss Evelyn Sudduth and Miss Hassie Gilmore as- sisted in serving refreshments, con- sisting of ices, cake and nuts
 The following were registered and enjoyed the hospitality of the charm ing hostesses: MT, and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Logan. MT. and Mrs. John Roper. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Me- connell, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Anesworth. Mir. and Mrs T. A. Bass. MT. and Mrs. S. R. Hardin. Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Daw- , son, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hill. Mir. and Mrs. George Burt. Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Wright. MT, and Mrs. M. D. Burchfield, Mir and Mrs A. J. Stringfellow, Mir and Mrs. D F. Ham melt, Mir. and Mrs. J, c. Gambeii, Mir. and Mrs A. ]. McNeigh, Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Wilder Mir. and Mrs. George Ma son, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Swearin- ger, Mir and Mrs F. Faucett. Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Jordan. Mrs. A. Bumpass, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. S. R. Swim dali, Mrs. R. E. Thorn, Mrs. R. L. sudduth, Mrs. Eugene Ell lard, Mrs. E. G. Smith. Mrs. Sam Tarrant, Miss A. Houghton, Miss Has sic Gilmore. Miss Evelyn Sudduth. Miss Marjorie Roper, Miss Grace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
HosTEssEs TO U. n. 0. CHATTER

Mrs. L. H. Dent and Mrs. Clark Williams will be hostesses to the William Yancey chapter U. D. c. on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Williams. 24o6 Aberdeen Road. Milner Heights
 All members are urged to attend as this is to be the last meeting of the season and the new officers will be installed and all business of the past year closed.
 At the social hour to be enjoyed following the business session, Mrs W. D. Fonvilies beautiful voice will be heard in group of delightful songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
pOE-HOKE
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hoke and MT. Lee Poe will take place at S:sO o'clock on the evening of June 27. at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hoke, on Aberdeen road
 Miss Josephine Meadows will be the maid of honor and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Jr., will serve as matron of honor. Miss Imogene Poe, sister of the groom, will be the bridesmaid.
 The brides father will give her in marriage.
 The groom will be attended as best man by MT Mac Norment. The groomsmen will be MT Michael Hcke, Jr., and Mir. Tom Poe.
 pr. w.. R. Hendrix will perform the marriage ceremony.
 Mrs T. l.. Bissell, Mrs. John Tur- ner, Mrs. Edna Goekel Gussen and MT. Klenk will furnish the nuptial music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
--------'=------- l----'---''------''-- MIR. RAMSAY HOST

MN. hAMsAh HOSF
 MT ErslSine Ramsay entertained a party of friends at Loew's Thursday evening in honor of Mir. Hubert Kin ney, who has been playing there this week.
 Those who enjoyed the evening were; Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs J. c. Patterson, Miss Janet Addie, MT and Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. David Roberts, IT., MT. and Mrs. Paul Chali foux, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Nice. Mir. and Mrs w. H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs, Frank Grockard. MT. and Mrs. Pas chal Shook, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ramsey, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Badham, Mir. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
DA. X. Chapters Will ObserUe Flag on
 Wednesday,

sGeneral Sumter and old Elyton Chapters. D. A. R.. will on wednes- day observe Fiag Day to raise funds toeerect a school for the Noun tain boys and girls of Alabama Those in charge Of the different r3aeesa throughout the city will be-: iHeadquarters, Ham Shoe company, 1917 N Second avenue. Mrs. Joseph B- Estes, Mrs. J. Hubert scruggs. Mrs Harold Nj. Henderson, Mrs J. Morgan smith, chairmen.
 Brown Marx Building. Mrs. Watt T. Brown. Horace S. Hall. Elliott 1sarper.
 Parker's Drug store.-Greenwood Bobby. Mrs. J. F. Donnahoo, J. M, Berry.
 Greens Drug Store, Mrs. ". G. Montgomery, Fred $. Shepherd, P. M. Smith. Y
 { Britling's First avenue, Mrs. R. M. Marshall Mrs Chalmers More.
 Birmingham Trust Mrs. Louis Fl. Dent, Miss Jennie Trimble.
 First National Bank. Mrs Charles P. DeBardeleben, Henry L. Badham, Er.
 Nunnally's, Twentieth street, Mrs. William Fl. Smith.
 Jefferson County Bank Building. Tutwiler Hotel
 Title Guarentee Building. Mrs. s. q Johnston.
 Blach's Mrs R. B. Hayes.
 .Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb's. Mrs. Alex Mcintyre, Mrs. Wade Wood. sCaheen's. Mrs. c. c. Ellis.
 Strand Theatre. Mrs. c. R. Wright.
 Terminal Station. Mrs. F. D. Pou.
 PartonP Pope Drug Store. Mrs. John ". Patton, Miss Alma C.. Burgamy.
 Bromberg's. Mrs. s. II. Gardener, 1Irs. Jones G. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. MONAGHAN ENTERTAINs FOR VISITORS

Mrs. A. B. Monaghan entertained yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of two lovely young girls, Miss
 Adelaide Torbert. of Greensboro.
 who Is visiting Mrs. Charles wheeland and Miss Mollie Chiiders also of
 Greensboro. who Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Burton.
 The house was attractively adorn-
 cd with summer blossoms. the din- ing table was decorated with nas- turtiums and red cannas. and the lands of sweet peas.
 Miss Helen Hoore. Miss Gertrude | Moore and Miss Leonora Mitchell as-
 sisted in the dining room where iced tea, sandwiches and bon bons were served.
 f Miss Julia Burton and Miss Thyrza Hamilton dispensed the punch. Mrs. Monaghan presented her guests with lovely pink, white and green French bouquets made of can dy. as favorsl
 Those present were: Miss Torbert.
 Miss Childers. Miss Elizabeth
 Mitchell. Miss Margaret Waite, Miss Ruth Emerson. Miss Ruth Campbell. Marie Kieffer. Mss Katherine Kief- fer. Miss Sarah Taylor. Miss Marjorie Hicks. Miss Thyrsa Hamilton. Miss Leonore Michael. Miss June Sharples. Miss Virginia sharpies. Miss Jose- phine Marlowe. Miss Violet Nappi
 Miss Gertrude Binder, Miss Harriet Stallworth, Miss Katherine Stali- worth, Miss Barbara Brown. Miss
 Geraldine Brown, Miss Geraldine Snead. Miss Hazel Piexce. Miss
 Rosalie Atkins. Miss Adalaide Atkins,
 Miss Helen Moore. Mss Gertrude
 More. Miss Mildred Edmondson. Miss Jane Seier. Miss Julia Burton, Miss Mary Virginia Pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
TALENTED YOUNG ALABAMA
 WnMEN

In the current number of the Met ropolitan magazine are shown pictures of two of Alabama's talen- ted young women: Miss Tallulah Bankhead. daughter of the late Senator John Bankhead and Mrs. BankheAd, and Mrs. Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald. Miss Bankhead is shown In a beautiful full page portrait and Is described as irresistible on the stage. Mrs. fitzgerald contributes bright and piquant article entitled "Euiogy on the Flapper." Both of these young women are well known in Alabama, and have friends in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
ICE CREAM SUPPER AND MUSICAL

The women of the Rev. J. A. Bryan's church will entertain at an ice cream supper. and a musical, OH the lawn of Mrs. M. H. Jones and Mrs. D. H. Droush, 1131 Twenty fourth street. north, on Wednesday afternoon and evening from to II o'clock. The public is invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
YsT nnTTA sICMA BAIL

tThe Pi Delta Sigma commencement hhI held last Monday evening was one of the most enjoyable dances of the post-college season, two hundred couples and more attending.
 Miss Sara Martin and Mr. Edward Beaumont led the dance and beauti- fuI jewelled bracelets were used as fsvors for the girls escorted by the members of the Fraternity.
 The committee which had charge of arrangements was composed or Edward Beaumont, president of Fl pelta Sigma; George Johnston, Jr., Charles Paul, W. L. Housman and Frederie1k Carey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

The Baptist women of the district and all other women interested in educational matters are invited to attend the meetings of the woman's Missionary Society of the southside Baptist church, Monday afternoon at o'clock. Dr. W. c. James of the Southern Baptist Convention, Ed ucation Board, will address the wo- men on educational enterprises of the Baptists and Mrs. James E. Dill lard will sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. HnNDERsoN's LUNCHEON

Mrs. Bowen Henderson entertained yesterday at lovely luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss Lusile Harper. who has recently re- turned from Sullins college.
 The table was centered with a basket of sweet peas in the pastel colors.
 The guests included Miss Harper, Miss Dorothy Dryer. Miss Grace Ash. Miss Ethel Darby. Mrs. Al. Stafford. Mrs. Wallace Stephenson. Mrs. Pete Davis. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. Boyce Beale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. GILLIAN HONOREp

Miss Eleonore Gillam entertained yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. M. P. Gillian of Clinton. Miss who is visiting Mrs. H. J. Gil- lam.
 The house was attractively decor ated with sweet peas and daisies. One hundred was the game for the afternoon.
 A salad and an ice course was served.
 The guests were: Mrs. George Hop son, Mrs. J. M. Kidd, Mrs, c. F. Horst. Jr., Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. Ralph quinn, Mrs. Hudmon Hopson, Mrs, Wilbur Vaughan, Mrs William Given, Mrs. E. B. Van Keuren, Ms. Frank Ferguson, Mrs c. A. Bain, Mrs. l.. M. Parker, Mrs, ID. Benson, Mrs. McDar- nett, Miss Anna Johnston, Miss Olivia Massey. Miss Annie Watson, Miss Mabel Lovelady, Ms Helen Bass Miss Hallie Yandle, Miss Cora Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. nooD HONoRs
 MRS, GoRHAM

Mrs. ". A. Hood entertained at Q lovely luncheon yesterday at her. Nome on Hanover circle, in eompli- dent to Mrs. Paul Gorhafn of New Clrleans. who has been the charm iAg guest of Mrs. Russell Hunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
ENTERTAINING AT LINGER LONGER LODGE

Among those who have entertained at Linger Longer Lodge during the past week are MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt, pr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Lokey, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Rice. Mir. and Mrs, A. R, Moody MT. John ". Hodges, Mir Dana Killcrease, MT. Lovick Stephenson. Jr. and MT. Walter B. EoWlkes,- Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
sEIER-ATKINs WEDDING ANNOINCEM

Mir. and Mrs Ed Atkins of Mary ville, Tenn, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances. to MT. James Edward Seier of Birming- ham, on May 19
 The wedding took place in Mary ville, where the groom had been att tending college. The news of the wedding dame as a surprise to many friends iT this county. After a we'd ding trip MT. Seier and his lovely bride will visit the grooms parents. MT. and Mrs. Seier. on Milner Heights. MT. and Mrs. Seier will make their home in Maryville with the parents of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. URQuHARTs PUPILS
 RECITAI,

Mrs. l.. H. uruuhart presented a number of pupils in recital on Fri day. Those taking part were:
 Ellen Edmonton. Annie Erskine Me- Crockey, Martha Brown, Isabelle Woods. Frances Wright, Elizabeth Urquhart, Ruth Woodcock. Rose Knox. Dorothy Robinette. Annie May Poe. Marguerite Simonton. Louie Me Croskey. John William Urquhart, El- len Simonton.