davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
ERIEDA'S
i OLLIES

She was sitting on the beach under
a gay umbrella.
With the handsomest man Of tho
season.
He was not her husband.
Her bathing suit was much too
low.
She thought it becoming.
She was supposed to be beautiful
One of those faces without lines.
She looked much younger than 4
But wasn't
I hate women who viii not intro
duce their friends to you.
He was married, so really didn't
care.
never had a man look at me the
way he looked at her.
OF course he had no respect for
her.
How could he?
Her husband was on the hotel
veranda.
When l nodded.
Despite the fact that he was unin-
teresting felt sorry for him.
loathe pretty women with round.
ed figures.
They make me feel thin.
Who doesn't take an interest In
other peoples affairs7
! wondered IL he knew whore abe
was.
I told him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
POTTERY MEN
SENTENCED TO
PRISON Terms
Are Convicted of
Combination to
Make Public Pay
Higher Prices

NEW YORK, April CO.
Seven Esders In tho pottery In
dustry verc sentenced 60 Jail
here today for violation Of the
antitrust law.
The Pacific Sanitary Manu-
featuring company OF Rich
mond. Cal. was fined 5000,
and Newton W. Stern. Its pres
ldeHt. was fined like amount.
Thirteen individuals were fined
from $500 to $4,000 each. and %
corporations controlling so per
cent OF the pottery production OF
the country-werc fined from $500
TO 5000.
Archibald NJ. Maddox. president
OF the Thomas Maddox q Sons
company. was singled out as the
leader by Judge Van Fleet. Of the
federal district court. and given
10 months In prison with a 5000
fine.
The following were given sir
months In prison with y 5000
fine:
J. u. Wright. president OF the
Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
company: Esey =. Aiken. general
manager Of the Trenton Potterlea
company: George C. KaIbneisch.
factory manager OF the Sanitary
Manufacturing company: Philip J,
Faherty. treasurer Iamber;svillc
Pottery company; william II. Mad
dock. secretary John Maddox q
Sons: Raymond r. Crane. vice pres
Ident Eijcr company.
Judge Van Fleet told these
defendants that tho evidence
had fully showed that they con.
spired 10 take cheaper bath.
room tile off the market so
they could sell n higfer.priecd
article: that they banded to-
gether TO prevent competition,
and caused much damage to
'.homc builders turnout the
country"
Archibald Maddox protested Wig.
orously against the sentence.
Il regret that am forced to send
to jail prominent business men such
as you are" Judge Van Fleet ans
wered. but the evidence Is con
elusive and there IL no loophole."
All defendants have filed appeals
for new trial.
The Judge then imposed fines on
the other 10. the defendants In
whose case the jury recommended
ciemeney.
Turn TO Page IL, Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Second Plane Is
Totally Wrecked

NORTHPORT. Mich- April 90
The second mercy airplane dis
patched from Selfridge field. Mount
Clemens. to attempt to take aid to
the party Of 10 persons marooncd
on South Fox island. In Northern
Lake Michigan. was totally wrecked
here this afternoon.
The accident occurred when
Lieut.. Russell Meredith attempted
to make a landing. Both Meredith
and his mechanician escaped unin,
jured. according to reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Pasadena Smokers
Must Go to Court

PASADENA, Cal. April 20. -
Scores Of smokers will have to ap.
pear In court tomorrow ON charge
Of amoltlng on Pasadena street cara.
Pasadena has suddenly decided to
emulate Zion city and officers raid.
Cd street cals todny enforcing nm
obsolete ordinance against smoking
on public convoyanccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Girl Victim Still
Near Deaths Door

SPOKANE. April 20.--Miss Gladys
Homer, who jumped from an auto.
mobile driven by Charles Reed. Mon.
day. when tho bandits speed became
too great, Is still unconscious In a
hospital here and has only n bare
chance to recover. Reed, after the
Incident. shot ana seriously wounded
u deputy sheriff. then abandoned bis
automobile.
Articles found IN the car have been
Identified as having been stolen from
n Modesto, Calf. drug store March
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Profs, Students and Alumni Don Old
buds, Wash Windows, Fix Paths and
Work Up Wonderful Appetites
'ho,o by rrie. Carter. star starr Photographed

Lemonade needed 10 be awarded the
workers turnout the morning. Hence.
tho canteen squads. Fingers might
possibly be bruised or otherwise.
Hence. the Red Cross" girls.
II was expected that by IL o'clock
that workers would have accom-.
piished much on the stadium foot,
ball field, on the roads nearby
and on the various windows that
we're being scrubbed--all this in ad.
dition to having acquired healthy
appetitcs.
HONOR FRATS
ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
Following food. the campus day
lawn meeting was to be held, at
which the two campus honor so.
cieties--Tolo club, for women and
Ovel for men--were to announce
their pledges.
Cube" club. that organization cs.
tablished TO further the spirit OF
campus day and promote window
washing, also threatened to an.
nounce pledges.
The afternoon was TO be finished
off with the Washington Idaho
game. while the evening was TO be.
gin with mn all-university sports.
clothes dance in the campus ar.
mory.
AT noon no ono had been re.
ported ducked in the freshman pond
for refusing to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
North End Beauty
Brand New
TO BE SOLD BELOW COST
LOT 4nx117

LOT 40xl17
PRICED At $4,000. WITH
TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER
well arranged rooms. including
beautiful sun or music room;
large living room has massive
tile fireplace and French doors
TO both dining room and sun
room; best grade of hardwood
floors in the 2 main rooms; 2
bright, sunny bedrooms: won
dcrful tile bath with Pembroke
tub and pedestal basin; model
bullt-In Kitchen with breakfast
alcove; full cement basement,
has the best OF heating plant
and laundry trays, etc. etc.
Turn TO the Want Al columns
NOW and sec who will show you
this property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
BY WANDA Won KETrLER

This In campus day Mt the Uni
versity Of Warrington.
Six thousand students. instead OF
attending classes and fretting over
the combination of spring days and
library books, are giving vent to
their energies by cleaning up the
campus.
Campus day is tradition. For
moro than 20 years at Washington
Il has been nm annual event. fea.
tured by old clothes, hoes and
rakes. and goods with lemonade
pals. This year II is being cele.
brated with the Same old spirit.
Even Tho Star staff photographers.
when he happened upon the grounds
in quest OF snapshots. was request
ed by q group OF some 20 over.
allied and not.to.be.sniffed.at indi'
viduais to remove his collar and tic.
DAY USHERED IN
AT 7 O'CLOCK
AZ o'clock Friday morning, when
the Ret.up chimes pealcd forth. the
day was formally ushcred in. At
7;b0--the chimes again, tho necessary
they were not. The university dis.
trict was decidedly awake. with the
majority OF students already speed.
Ing over campus paths. At s:i5
the usual group" picture OF the
workers was snapped on Denny hall
steps
Then the work began. Between
1000 and 1000 mon made their
way either 10 the stadium or TO
the roadways and areas nearby.
cO.EDS HANDY
WITH LEMONADE
Something like 1000 girls bctoolS
themselves to the lunch rooms In
Home Economies hail. tho lemonade
cantccns near The stadium and the
"18ed Cross" headquarters nlso near
the stadium Lunch was to be
served NJ 70 o'clock on the lawn be.
fore the dormitories. Hence tho pc.
tato salad and sandwich preparation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20


Etiquet Note: II IL considered bad
form for girl 10 have a 72-inch
walstline.
lore M pretty bdthtub.
So shiny and so t1htte-
But nepcr 90 near the do00one
thing
Except on SATURDAY night.
Sporting editor r-partee: Don't
think Just because you have drums
In your ears and a band In your
hat, you're the whole parade"
LII Gee Gee says The reason she
doesn't keep her nose to the grind.
stone ~ because she is afraid II VIII
get shiny.
Many man in an insane asylum
wonders how golfer gets that way.
STYLE NOTE
CbeesecIoih should be worn by
girls with mouse-coIored hair.
In the spring n young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of the
telephone operator.
Green orops the grass tcherc Ben
Black Is at rest;
He nscd dynamite for cold IN the
chest.
Forest Protection week" official.
~ proclaimed by President Harding.
commences Sunday.
People over so years Of age should
pick out a medium sized forest 10
protect.
we are going 10 help save the
forests by not using toothpicks.
CANDIDATE FOR POISON IVY
CLUB
Firms advertising sax0phones
for sale on the instalIsnent plan.
Walking In Seattle is 4 healthy
exercise II you don't have TO cross
The street.
what has become Of the little
boy who used 70 say. "All right
Just for that you can't yell down
oar rain,barrel any more~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Haze You Found
Your NeW Home?

II you haven't. here Is one that
appears in the Want Ad section
today that may interest you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Howdy. folks, Health Com
missioner Read calls Mayor
Brown a pbSfaced liar. Flat
fercr!
Brown charges that people oper.
sted on at the city hospital come out
with sponges and serap.iron sewed
inside them.
Mebbe. but when they come out OF
the mayors office they're full OF
bull.
DR.. Read called the mayor shat
curley.headed bird" Probably be-
cause Doc Is so Tightly.
CORsETs so
Style dictators say the corset
Is again becoming popular.
Hurrah. now wei have more
room In our street earsl
The reason the politicians can't
put tho muny railway on a paying
basis Is because they are wholesalers
In words and retailers In IDEAS.
LITERARY SECTION
Newspaper thr,inut tho ooun.
try are again running lists Of
the books most enjoyed by vari-
Gus prominent persons
SO far nobody hlg admitted
that their favorite book Is n
book Of fish-hoolss.
Shakespeare u the most popular
writer whose works ever gathered
dust on the top shelf OF tho book.
case.
The trouble NTH shakespcarc,s
plays Is that they are 50 fun Of quo
fatioHs
LII Gee Gee thinks that chancer
would have been a great writer II
he had only learned how TO spell.
PERSONAL
Everybody has his faverito
man Of letters. Ours Is Charles
NJ Perkins, the postmaster.
What IL the use Of these girls try
ing to make nonstop dance rec.
ord?
Huh. think OF All the proposals OF
marriage they viii getl
When Mayor Brown was elected
he SGT out to make q nonstop talk
record. but he had TO give up in his
3sth week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
WHISPERING HOPE

We are hoping that some Of
our bootIegger friends will invite
US to compete In a long distance
drinking endurance contest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Sw edesboro Government

Mayor, Vernon e. DeGroff, n. D.
Council consists of the following
members: c. Howard Wilson, John S
Shoemaker, Frank S. Kugler, Clinton
F. B. Black, Arthur A. Hunter ano
Isaac A. Bradshaw. Mr.. Black was
selected as president of the body.
Mayor DeGrofft named the follow
ing which were confirmed:
Borough Clerk-Harry w. Souder
Borough Marshal, Janitor and Turn
key-Harry Kennedy.
Superintendent of water works
Harry Kennedy.
Engineer of water works-Charles
F. Adler.
Clerk of water works-Oscar Hunt
Borough Recorder-Clifford L. Pit,
her.
Borough Engineer. Owen Carter
Constables-Harry Kennedy anC
Ernest H. Adams.
Fire Marshal-Dr. Carroll T. Rog-
ers.
Shade Tree Commission-George
w. Hannold, Wesley B. Gill, JOSEPH
W. Mcmahon.
Overseer of the Poor-Wilbert Bat
ten. -.
Board of Health (three years each)
DIR. Elwood f. Downs and Wilbur
W. Mole.
Supervisor of Streets and Highways
Harry Kennedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
WOODSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pancoast, OF
Buffalo, spent the holidays with MI
Pancoast's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pancoast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borton have
announced the engagement OF tnelr
daughter, Miss Helen Borton, and MI
Frank Kelley, of Philadelphia.
The engagement of Miss LilIiah
Holmes Broadway, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Broadway, to Mr.. Rus
sell Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Davis, has been announced.
Miss Mabel Ware spen THE holidays
with Miss Madeline Dodge, at Wor
%cester, Mass.
Miss ,Achsah Lippincott, who has
employment with the State of Har-
risburg, spent Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Richard X. Flitcraft.
Mrs. Howard |. Reed and daughter,
Lavinia, have gone to Rochester, n.
Y, to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Samuel Jones, a student at Buck
nell College, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Jones.
MISS Jane HAIL, VI WllIHllS IOH, lldo
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Frank Ridgway.
A regular reunion was held at the
Hitchner home, on East Avenue, on
Christmas Day. Those present at
we're DR.. and Mrs. Elma Hitchner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.. Hitchner
and family, and Messrs. George
Reeve and Wilbert Hitchner.
Mrs. Eugene Peterson has sold her
farm, on the -Daretown
Road, near Richmantown, to Joseph
Robinson.
Olin Avis, who started by water
for Los Angeles, has sent word he has
arrived there and is having a delight,
full time.
Miss Olive Tug, teacher of Latin
and French in Woodstown High
School, was married Christmas Day,
to William Forsythe, at Chambers
burg, Pa.
Edwards Brothers, who operate. the
Opera House in Woodstown, have
leased the theater at Williamstown.
They will discontinue the Opera House
here January 31st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
GARDEN STATE BUS LNE-BELT LIN DIVISION
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1922

stOPE IT hH pUhH ehFoue 10 FeteIVe INC dDchafg PhssenserA
49, HUNTER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

After you're dead, wouldn't you
rather be remembered for being the
"life" of a grange meeting II Church
supper than for the clean house you
kept and how many pies you could
make before breakfast?
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

The Encored Bride-"If you don't
quit kicking my children around I'll
divorce you" Second Hubby-"Didn't
I get those kids to boot ?"-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Apportionment to Counties Is
Based Upon Area, Population
and Improved Road Mileage.
RALLY OF DRY FORCES
Date Changed to Avoid Conflict With
Inauguration of Silzer-To Combat
Lying Propaeanda"-Wants
Schools to Get Canal Fund.

! LOT Vehicle 1uuuO u 4O1O " LIZ Noll
GUS counties and also allotted S525,O0
for township aid. The apportionment
to the counties, as heretofore, is
based upon area, population and I'M
proved road mileage. The estimated
county program for construction and
maintenance work next year is placed
at s5,926, 900, and the motor vehicle
allotment available for maintenance
is about 80 per cent Of that amount.
The largest share of the total ap.
portfonmrnt goes 70 Essex county.
Appointments to south Jersey coun.
ties are: Atlantic, $129,275; Burling.
ton, S17O,0 900; Camden, $104, 575; Cape
May, SS4,O75; Cumberland, Silt 1926;
Gloucester, $4,000; Mercer, SIP, ops;
Salem, S78,15O.
The commission also gave consider
alton to the various problems relating
to the proposed South Amboy bridge.
A communication was received
from the Chamber of Commerce of
Cape May county asking renewed ac-
T,',' 49, - tLN aa+eb,;sL
ment of the ferry between Cape May
and Lewes, Del, as part Of the state
highway system.
Dry Forces to Rally
A change III d&le from January l6
to January is has been announced by
The AnttSaloon L.asae Tor the Irea
ton rally of all Nv Jersey resident
Who desire to participate In a protess
against the efforts liza, are beihs
made to make N.". Jersey as wet #
the Atlantic iie first a.'a
CONNECTED WIN t- as raj Oh G..
ernor-eiect 6llzer.
The rally and mas meeting. WhlciH
the league haileF. VIII attract thou
sands to Trenton, #tH eHnmemorata
the third anniFer 1HE of prohibition.
The call for the ra. has been signed
~ more tHa4 1--' Sinz4
800 'i1-' WI ~ '-''
80 1-g,7 d
q 49, pc. W. t9'
49, ~"
o''' ~ 1'''. % ''",,"
90" NV g." 'N'0"7" N
'sa5Is'
~ - ~, ~
" :, "Au y ~ '.
"1 -''-i' pau y - ooIID"A
~
N&A~C '-AA 49, 1''CC 4AobA a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
Post No. l To Present
Flag

Post No. of the American Lee
gion will present General Sumter
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, with a handsome ma
tional flag on Alabama Day, Decem7
Der a. at p. m. The presentation
will take place at Five Points circles,
and will be presided over by Mr.. Ar
thur Greenwood, post commander.
The presentation will be made by
Captain Walthour, the flag being re-
ceived by the regent of the chapter,
Mrs. Joseph r. Estes.
At the same time and place the
chapter will also be presented with
a beautiful state flag, the gift OF
the regent, Mrs. Estes, and her
youngest son, Willard Redd Estes.
Mrs. Estes will present the flag and
the vice regent, Mrs. Watt T. Brown,
will receive it in behalf of the chap
ter.
The music for the occasion Will
be furnished by the Alabama Boys
Industrial band.
The salute to the flag will be
given by the entire chapter, led by
Mrs Hubert ScruggS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
Fellowship Club To
Have Dinner

The Mems Fellowship club OF
the South Highlands Presbyterian
church will hold it's regular meet
ing in the Sunday school audito-
rum at o'clock this evening. Spe-
clal interest is being taken in this
meeting as 1t is a Christmas party
The Christmas decorations will add
to the attraciveness of a good dim
ner. Circle No. 4 of the woman
auxiliary will be in charge of the
dinner-a real Christmas one. of tur-
key, cranberries and all the Access
sories. Every man in the church re-
ceived a most attractive invitation
and from the number of acceptances
which have arrived an unusual at
tendance Is expected.
The organization has been in ex-
istence for about three years, in
which time it has been doing great
work in helping the men of the
church to get better acquainted. The
meetings are only once month, at
which time a delightful dinner is
served by the women of the church
The programs are varied but always
interesting and often instructive.
Tonight the program will consist
of mock trial by Judge Alternately
and his assistants. Naturally it is
very doubtful as to the ortcome of
the trial before a Jury consisting of
Jiggs and Maggie. 1Toots and Casper.
Mutt and Jeff. Barney Google, the
Gumps and other distinguished
friends. The case will be full of
surprises. From what D. p. Ander-
son, president of the club. has to say
it will prove the funniest trial of it's
kind.
Although only the members Of the
club can be invited to the dinner
they will be glad to have others
come to the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
THAT WORD
CASTIGATE

The meaning of the word /. "casti-
gate" as now used, is to punish, most
commonly by beating, either with a
stick or with words. This use of a
word that originally had nothing of
beating or punishment in its mean
ing illustrates the common delusion
that the way to make a man good is
to give him a licking.
The Latin root of "castigate" is
"castus," or pure. The other form
of "castigate" is "chastise," to make
pure, to free from things hurtful and
impending.
But mankind. or its English speak
inc branch, assumed that the way to
correct man, to free him from
things that impede or are hurtful to
him, is to punish him.
Schoolmasters nowadays have a
hard time to understand that a child
can be corrected or made pure" with
anything more gentle than the stick.
But we are making progress in the
new Interpretation of the word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
Musical Stunts A
Methodist Church

The social and recreational COM
mittee of the First Methodist church.
p. C. Jackson, chairman, Miss An
ME Lee Warren, recreational leader,
Stunts" or Musical Novelties" in
the auditorium of the Sunday school
building Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. As the name suggests,
there Will be quite bit of humor,
fun and variety in the performance
young people. You are invited to
come and bring your friends.
The following is the program ar
ranged
Kitchen orchestra, Mary Deweyer,
director, Gussie Cox, Rosa Mae War
rem, Ruth Canterbury. Lille and Lot
tie McInnis, Leo McEwen, Mae Hill,
Ruth Warren, Annie Weaver. Char
acter song, Old Black joe" Howard
Hill; Mrs. George Stuart, accompan-
list. Hawaiian trio, vocal solo. Ma
Lindy- Lou" Mrs. w. f. Wright, Amy
net solo, c.. c. Greer. Business
Women's club sextette Club Song"
Ethel Cobb, Mrs. Morris. Annie
Weaver, Mabel Peters, Lille Guy
Mrs. ]. F. Kimball reverie of
loves gone, by Catherine Williams,
solos, accompanied by ukelele; Ruth
Stith; kindergarten boy, Ernest Hans
berger; barefoot boy, Joe Gilmore;
high school hero, Roy Wood; COL
lege boy, Dan Marshall; the one she
marries. w. NJ. Clark. Pantomine,
1.-THE Three Bears" goldenlocks, Dor
othy Campbell; great big bear; Mr..
Charles Woodruff; middle sized
bear, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; little
bear. Carolyn Smith. English bal
lad mo, John, No." Mrs. w. F.
Wright, Mr.. John McVay. Com
munity sing (short), vocal duet.
Santa Lucia" Can Italian), AMMO
and Dora Sabaini. Family album,
little sister, Ruth Warren; big sis
ter's beau, Fred Williamson; bride
and groom Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Ram
sey; quaker ancestor, Mrs. Bessie
Barrie; negro nanny, Olyve Cost
ner; country cousin, Clifford Jour
ney; sis with pigtails, Mary Swindle;
little brother, J. T. Benton; flapper
sister, Katherine Harvey; the ne-er
do well, w. E. Raney; Aunt Seph-
ronie the suffragette, Mary Dunn;
grandma, Falla Richardson; Alger
non Percival, w. N. Clark; incog-
nito, Mary Ventress; twins, Mary
Frances Young and Reba Dilworth;
the red-headed cousins, Mary De-
Weyer, Thomas Jiles, Norine Jones.
william Barnes, Robert Shaul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Jean Blech and Miss Tecla
Black have returned from Nashville
wheer they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank Nc
Carly (Leath Jetton have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Nc
carty on Hanover circle.
Mrs. C. M Williamson is Ill at her
home on Hanover circle.
Little Minnie London is Ill at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephus London, in Thomas.
Mr.. Elliott Williams is in Mont
gomery where he will be an attend
ant at the Weiss Pingston wedding
this evening.
Miss Margaret Jones and brother,
Mr.. Pride Jones, will go to Mobile
Friday to spend the holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Pride Jones.
Mrs. Harry L. Arnold, who has been
critically i'll at the South Highland
infirmary has sufficiently improved
to be moved to her home at Nor
wood.
Miss Tracy Steele and Miss Jennie
Cory have returned from a shcrtbvisit
to Mrs. J. T. Digger in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin c Kinney have
named their little daughter Bette
Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams are
leaving this week to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Adams
sister, Mrs. Colquit Cole, on Peach
tree road, Atlanta.
Miss Florence McCrossfn has re-
turned from Admission, where she has
spent the past several months and
Will be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. McCrossin, for two months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
ACUFF-COwLEY MARRIAGE
OF INTEREST

JASPER, Ala, Dec. ia mar
riage of much interest to many
friends in Alabama and Mississippi
was that of Miss Fay Cowley of
Amory, Miss, and Ensign Terry
Acuff of Jasper, Ala, which took
place in San Francisco, Cal, Wednes-
day, December ). The bride is the
lovely daughter of Prof. and Mrs. e.
E. Cowley of Amory, Miss. She is
one of Mississippi's beautiful young
women and is greatly admired for
her charming personality and win
some manner. Mr.. Acuff is an only
son of Judge and Mrs. ]. o. Acuff
uate of the walker County High
school and is Of the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, Mr.. Mr.. Acuff
and his pretty bride are at the Hotel
Fielding in San Francisco for the
present. He will sail January on
the ship Idaho for southern
cruise