davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
ABBAs HILMT EyPELLED

NENEVA, MATCH 30.-(By Asso- ciatedN Press. .)-Ex- -Khedist Abbas Hilmi Gf Egypt has been expelled from San Reno by the Italian gov ernment for alleged propaganda ac- tivities He was escorted by Italian police to the Swiss frontier and is now in Lausanne. Abbas Hiimi has steadfastly refused to recognize King Fuad as the ruler of Egypt, terming him usurper in spite of the formal declaration by Great Britain of the independence of Egypt and the rec ognitien of Fuad as lawful ruler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
PHILLIPS FUNERAL HELD

The funeral of II. w. Phillips, who was drowned in the Warrior river Wednesday at midnight at Fosters ferry bridge, took place this after noon at o'clock from Bethel church near Ralph, several miles from this city. Phillips attempted to cross the bridge when the draw was opened for the passage of 8 boat, going into the river with his automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Y. ID. C. DELEGATES CHOSEN

The R. E. Rodes chapter of U. D. c. met at the home of Mrs. Charles N. Maxwell, ST, yesterday evening and besides attending to considerable routine business elected delegates to the state U. D. C. convention in An niston the first week in May, as fol- lows: Mrs. J. Manly Foster, Mrs. E. N Maxwell, Mrs. l.. Maxwell ana Mrs Mobley. The alternates were Miss Melissa Wyman. Mrs. T. V Northington, Mrs. William Rose and Mrs w. D. Samuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Exercises incident to awarding the service metal to Major J. c. Persons, which was set for this afternoon on the campus of the uni- was postponed on account Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Saturday morning at 1o:30 o'clock. There will be a short program fol- lowed by business meeting and se- lection of delegates to the Alabama Educational association in Birming- ham April , to :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CAUGHT IN FIRE TRAP

BELMOND, Iowa, March 30.-Wil- liam Grandup was burned to death and his brother Emil, probably fa- tally injured in jumping from win dow when fire destroyed seven build ings in the business section here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

ern-grown food products to Northern tables.
 Many other points along the Gulf Coast are developing agricultura1ly. This season, the shipments from that section between Pensacola and New Orleans will be appro l. mately, 1,2O0 carloads of Vegetables, 900 car loads of Satsuma oranges, 100 to 200 carloads of watermelons and 50O,000 lbs. of oceans.
 The L.&N Railroad is aiding this develop. ment through it's Industrial and Immigra- ton Department. It is adding to the wealth of these states and communities and does so without immediate reward. But the L.&N. is a great public 4 institution which, like the state itself, is beneficial to the pub
 lie, serving in many ways be-
 sides the actual transportation ~ of goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
CONVICT DEPUTY SLAYER
ScottsbOro Negro Sentenced To
 Years In Penftentiary

Years In Penitentiary
 SCOTTSBORO, Ala. March 3D. Special. .)-After being out from Wednesday afternoon until Friday afternoon, the jury in the case of Joe Stone. negro. charged with slay- ing United States Deputy Ed Moody here in 1921 returned verdict of murder in the second degree and fixed the punishment at 25 years in the penitentiary. Stone was con- victed on a previous trial and given death sentence but the supreme court reversed the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
TUSCALOOSA SEEKS TOI RAISE $25,000 FOR Al NEW CITY HOSPITAL
Funds Will Be Raised to Match S10,OOO Gift of
 J. C. Horne
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

Committees at work raising the s25o00 to further equip the new Druid City hospital made splendid progress today. large sums having been subscribed The announcement that II C. Horne would donate S10,000 to build a nurses home provided the $25, ,000 was raised was an incentive and citizens are subscribing liberalG to the fund. 1t is believed the money will be raised with much less time than the week required by Mir. Horne.
 TWO CARLOADS HOGS SOLD
 Two carloads of hogs were shipped by George Morgan x Sons to the Birmingham Packing company yes terday. They were prime hogs and brought a fine price.
 TO NAME A. F. A. DELEGATE
 Tuscaloosa county public school teachers will meet at the court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
m unNnR MAJOR

derstood, will be a strong contender for the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
New Orleans Imports

NEW ORLEANS. March 3o.-Imports at New Orleans in 1922 were valued at $129, 04044s. a gain of $1s.0o0.0 900 over 1921, according to figures made public here by customs officials.
 Coffee valued at s44,sss.554 led the list exceeding the 1921 value by $13,0o0.o0o. a gain over the preceding year of s2. 900 900 pounds.
 Sugar was second with eeo.1ss tons, against ssss4s tons in 1921. and ,ao value
 POULTRY
 NEW YORK, March so.-Liys poultry quiet: fowls, 2s @2sc roosters. 1oc; dressed poultry quiet, prices unchanged.
 NEW YORK. March so.-Butter easy: receipts 5,27s; creamery firsts "' to sl Eggs firm; receipts, 4ss7s. New Jersey hennry whites locally candled. extras, 40@4lc.
 whole milk flats specials. 24os4hc: do average run. 23he.
 CHICAGO. March ss-Butter higher: extra firsts. 4sh @4sc; nrsts. 47h Q 4sc; f1s. Esss sta sshs oran.ss ssDt sr,,, '; miscellaneous. 2eh @2sHc.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March so-1utt.r and eggs unchanged. Poultry. hens. 1c lower, soc; others unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS. March so.-Eggs. ssc poultry and butter unchanged.
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO. March so.-Potatoes stronger. receipts 7s cars total U. s. shipm ents 915; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $f.4o sota sacked Red River, ,1.se@1.4o cwt.; frosted. s11001.30 cwt Idaho sacked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31


 Tuscaloosa commandery Knights Templar has unanimously decided to bid for the 1924 meeting of the grand commandery which will have strong delegation on hand to pull for the Druid City Huntsville, it is un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
PRODUCE
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
CLEARING REP0
BUTTER MARKET

Clearings Friday. $4.A71. 900 .e3. Clearings same day last year, $s0oe 6S.1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON Mass. March 30.-The Com mercial Bulletin will publish the following wool ouotations: Missouri a1d average New Encland half blood 50 52c; three ights blood. 55 q 5Sc: quarter blood 50 @6lc.
 Soe. sd basis: Texas fine 12 months. .i Ys6rI4 42: fine s months s1.25@1.2s.
 Pulled: Deiaine, sl40d 1.45. A, $1.300 70: supers, $1l5oi.25.
 Mohairs: Best combng. 70@s3c; best cardipR 70@75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
HIGH RECORDS IN
 INDUSTRY OUTPUT. MADE THIS MONTH.
Dun's Weekly Review Also Confirms Optimistic Re-
 ports on Steel

NEW YORK, March So.-Duns for to- morrow will say:
 The sudden recurrence of cold weather al different points this weeks temporarily checked spring retail trade. and this is a normally quiet period In some wholesale branches. Notable activity, however, con tinued at many manufacturing plants with practically full operations in various instances and March closing with hign record outputs. It is significant or the pronounced industrial revival that the leading steel interest is now running al better than 90 per cent rate against about 65 per cent year ago ana that the number of pig iron furnaces at worh is increasing steadily. Pressure or demand in this quarter has recently siackened' put only after buying movement on Wnlch requirements were covered TOT sesel ai lnoutns ahead and not q lew cohtfao.s are now being deferred because or seHets uislnciination to commit themselves beyond the end of the half year.
 Doubts regarding future producing costs due to the wage phase. tend to limit third quarter business or prevent IL al toaether and actual wage advances ln the tvAtlle Iied have caused some queseioh- mg as to tehir probable ultimate influence un prices and consumption.
 Weekly bank clearings s6,bzosos'ooV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

CHICAGO, March 3o.-Hogs. receipts 30 QUO; fairly active, Dc to l0c higher. bulk good and choice, 150 to 225 pound averages, ss.s09s.45; top $50; bulk 24o to S2o pound butchers, Ss1ogS.z0; packing sows around S7.26@7.40; desirable pigs, s676Q7.15; heavyweight hogs, $eGo.zo; medium, ss.1oQs.4o; light, ,s.l5Ws.zo' ; light lights, $i.60WS.45; packing sows' smooth ,7.36 4f.66; packing sows. rough s7.1O@7.45; killing pigs, $e.i5Q170.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

NEW FYoRk March so.-Primary dry goods markets were quiet today on ac- count os the holiday. Unfinished goods lines we've firm with an upward trend. Cotton yarns were slightly lower. Wool markets were firm. Bur!aps were dull linens were firm. Jobbers reported light hnsincss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Fly ANNA ADAIR FosyER.

Each player has one or more op- porturities of conveying to his partner, through bidding, the value of his own hand; hence. 1t is essen tial that the bid be correct.
 The dealer Is the Original bid der" If the dealer passes, the sec ond hand is the Original" bidder. If the second hanc passes, the third and fourth hand are free" bidders and do not have to hold the re- quirements necessary for the orig inal bid
 Do not take any chances with your original bid-study your hand carefully and be sure you have the necessary cards, otherwise you will mislead your partner and that Is a grave offense in bridge.
 If the dealer bids three hearts ard second in hand three spades. his bid Is forced; 1t may be a perfect Lid but his partner does not know 1t. If dealer passes, second In hand bids one no-trump, third passes. and dealer then bids two hearts. it is secondary bid. so 1t Is only the original bid that can be counted on.
 The original bid of one in any of the four suits promises four things:
 l. Five cards In the suit named.
 2. Two of these five cards are honors.
 g. One of these honors Is either the ace or the king. 4. An ace or protected king elsewhere in the hand.
 As the ace or king) in the suit bid can be counted on for one trick, and likewise the side ace Cor pro- tected king) for another trick. 1t Is evident that the original bid actual ly promises two quick tricks. Quick tricks are aces and kings nrotected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Bridge As It Should Be Played;
 Importance Of Bidding Correctly

There are times when an original bid Is proper although the bidder does not hold the top honors of the suit hid. Such q hand would be like this:
 Diamonds: seven. eight, four.
 Spades: ten, eight, three
 Clubs: ace, king.
 Hearts: queen. ten, eight, seven, two.
 Another example would be this: Diamonds: ace, eight, four.
 Spades: eight, six. three.
 Clubs: ace, seven.
 Hearts: queen, ten, eight, seven, two.
 Note-The two quick tricks you promise in these hands are on the side instead of In the suit bid.
 An original bid of one can be made on a four-card suit if you hold equal strength in another suit. but top honors in each case should be present.
 A one club or diamond bid is just an announcement and is no more an invitation to otrump than to a major suit bid. A short club or dla- mond bid. i. e., three or two in a suit is no longer made. It is a relic of the old times when a club or oidiHoilo SouHtGd So ilLlle anu d Ho trump counted 12. This IS an obso- lete bid and Is no longer used.
 If one does not know how to play at least a fair game by auc- tion 1t Is very likely that the only invitations received will be for sew Ing parties or movies-so please learn to play a good game of bridge
 The next lesson will be very in- teresting, as I take up the one mo- trump bids and the proper way to estimate the real value of your Eand.
 Copyright. 1923, by Annie Ada,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
D. A. R.'S TO MEET
 WITH MRS. PATTON,

The regular monthly meeting Of General Sumter chapter. D. A. R.. will meet next Tuesday March 13 at the home of Mrs. John W. Patton, 30S0 Highland avenue, at l o'clock. This meeting was postponed till now on account of the state conference which met at Tuscaloosa, March r.
 There will be report of the dele- gates who were Mrs. F. E. Pou. Mrs. F A. Richey and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. The musical program will be in charge of the three Little Patton children. Those assisting Mrs. Patton as hostesses are Mrs. R. H. Trick. Mrs George R. Wright, Mrs. Fannie Stephens. Mrs. E. w. Me- Kinley, Mrs. R. c. Collins, Mrs. Mis- bet HambauGh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
BANKHEAD HIGHWAYS
 CAMPAIGN FOR TREES

The Bankhead National Highway association is making an active cam paign to arouse the men and women along this great highway from Washington to San Diego. Cal, to plant trees and flowers and make this road a thing of beauty. It is expected to plant trees In honor Of the World war soldiers. In order to carry out this work. J. A. Rountree, director general of the Bankhead Ma tional Highway association. has ar ranged an Itinerary for Mrs. Albert E. Thornton of Atlapta, Ga, presi- dent of the woman's commission Of the Bankhead National Highway as- sociation, to assist in organizing the women and making speeches in in terest of beautifyinG the Bankhead highway in the states of South Caro- lima, North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. Thornton will speak in Green vile on Tuesday, March 13, at 3 ?. m, at the Imperial hotel; at Greensboro, at the o. Henry hotel on March l5; at Richmond Jefferson hotel, March IT. Mrs. Thornton is a most enthu- siastic and attractive speaker. She has message to tell the men and women along the line of the Bank head highway, and there is no doubt but that she will arouse a great deal of enthusiasm in the work of beauti- flying this great highway. She has shown her interest in the work that she has accomplished In organizing women from San Diego to Washing ton, and the official planting of flowers, shade trees and vines in a number of states. and especially Georgia.
 Mrs. Thornton is one of the south's most distinguished woman leaders, and wherever she goes she attracts attention and is received most cordially. It is expected that large crowds will hear her in the states where she will visit during the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MISS ROsENFELD,s RECITAL

MISS ROsENFELD's RECITAL
 Miss Pearl Rosenfeld will present the following program at the Bir- mingham University school, High land avenue, Saturday afternoon March IT, at 3:30 o'clock:
 "The Boy and the Frog" and Johnny Jump-Up" (Bilbro), Mary Throckmorton; Eskimo Lullaby (Blake), Annie Linn Henley; "Tattle Tale" and The Organ Grinder" (Maxim), Mary Virginia Hawkins; (Maxim). Marjorie Noojin; "Choo- Choo" (Maxim), Harriet Throckmor ton: "Ding Dong Bell" (spaulding) Bertha Roobin; Let Us Try" (Spaulding), Leah Corenblum; Holy Night, Silent Night" (arranged by Weber, and ''The Cello" (Mattingly) Marjorie Holliner; "Grandfathers Clock" (Maxim), Rosie Mayberger "The Bugle Call" (Terhune) and Cormack; "The Haunt of the Fairies" Crosby. sybil silverfield; ; Dance of the Marionettes" (Fearis) and The Bazaar" (Swift). Maxine Cooper; Japanese Doll" (Swift) and "The Harlequin" (Watson), Haze. Rosenberger; "The Little Grenadier" (Hopkirk), Jo Rubel; "On the Ice" (Crawford), Evelyn Andrews; The Spanish Dance" (Rogers), Eleanor Kilby: lover the Snow" dynes), Mildred Hess; The Gypsies Are Com ing" (Rogers), Clauda NeSmith Harmony Of the Angels" (Burgmul- ler) and ITO Wild Rose" (Mac- DowelD, Mary Elizabeth Willis: "Rondo Villageois" (Dennee) and "The Toe Dancer" (Hatch), Hermine Beitman.
 In addition to the plano numbers, there will be demonstrations of Fletcher Method Class Work" con- sisting of ear training. chords and rhythm.
 The public is cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
EGG HUNT FOR CHILDREN

EGG HUNT FOR CHILDREN
 Come along. kiddies; get ready for another egg hunt. It's going to be given by Band No. 3 of the St. Pauls Altar society, in Rhodes Park, on March 24, at 3 o'clock. There will be many new features to make it even better than the one you en- joyed so much last year, and it will cost only 10 cents to get in. Be- sides. you may find the gold or silver egg and get dandy prize. Mrs. J. Frank White will be general chair man, and the following ladies will be chairmen of various amusements:
 Mrs. Joseph Weir MT. McGregor's garden.
 Mrs. F. c. obear-Home-m made candy.
 Mrs. Jack Embry-Lollypops and other candy novelties.
 Mrs. James Cartin-Easter novel,
 Mrs. Frank Carau-Soft drinks.
 Mrs. J. Hafer-Ice cream.
 Mrs. William Clark-Feeding the goose.
 Mrs. George Plaisance-Ponies.
 Mrs. Jack T. Walton-Publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CIRCLE NO. 4 WILL ENTERTAIN
 AT ST. PATRICKS TEA

Circle No. 4 of the First Baptist church will entertain at St. Pat ricks tea March IT, from 3 to 5. at the home of Mrs. H. c. Crelly, 3431 Norwood boulevard. The hostesses are: Mrs. Crelly, Mrs. Aiken. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Farmer, Mrs Brock, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Edney, Mrs. Hol- comb. Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Heaslett. Mrs. Donahoo, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Clark Wood. At the door will be Mrs. Heaslett and Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Hol- comb will have charge of the book in which guests register. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Walker. Assisting in the dining room: Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Barber Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Da- vidson. In the receiving line: Mrs. James. Mrs. Scholfield, Mrs. Manly, Mrs. Pittman. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Clark Wood. Mrs. Book. Miss Holcomb and Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Farmer Is chair man of the program committee. About 200 guests will call during the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MRS. GLASGOW HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. W. H. Glasgow was hostess at a bridge luncheon last Wednesday at her home in West End. The house was beautiful with a profusion of spring flowers.
 The prizes were awarded to Mrs Herschel Wilson and Mrs. Ed Dun can.
 The following were the guests: Mesdames Harry Jones. Claude Gar rett, Ed Duncan. M. T. Abbott. Her schel Wilson, McGinnis. MeWhorter, Ezell, John Snider, E. ". Mcdonald. John Eagan. Joe Lacy, Will Lacy, J. II. Leonard. Mcintosh, Keigly; Misses Andrews and Willie Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR BRAND NEW HOME

NEW HOME
 One of the biggest surprises in the lives of Commissioner and Mrs. W. B. Cloe was Surprise mis- cellaneous shower" put over for them Saturday night by MT. and Mrs. L. A. Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs. Cloe have just moved into their new home within the past two months, and their friends brought innumerable lovely articles to make their house a constant reminder of the good fellowship and regard which they hold for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman invited more than 150 guests, among the beauti- full articles given being a charming clock and 8 dozen handmade nap kins. The latter were presented by the Night Card club. to which Mrs. Cloe belongs.
 The manner of the surprise was this: Mrs. Chapman called up and arranged that she and MT. Chap man would call at the Cloes for "a little visit" Saturday night. So informed Mrs. Cloe that her house in little while! And such hust- ling about as there was you can imagine!
 Pretty soon, up drove a truck with all sorts of wonderful punch and cakes and refreshments supplied by the Chapmans, and from the 8 o'clock hour on till Il o'clock, the guests played. The lovely gifts gave cheering suggestion of a very happy Christmas day.
 The new Cloe bungalow Is near the Lakeview Country club. It has eight rooms. A charming den and a pretty conservatory are features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT SOUTH
 HIGHLANDS CHURCH

A special musical program will be given at the South Highland Pres byterian church Sunday evening at 7:45. The choir is to be assisted by number of the members of the church and their friends. Those taking part will be: Mrs. Alma Wallace Randall, organist and director. Sopranos, Mesdames R. H. Bumgardner. Charles Miller, Ii. T. McBroom, Gordon Pat rick. William Sellers, and Miss Mil dred Brannon. Contraltos. Mesdames Maury Calhoun. F. w. Rosche, Lilla Wood. and Miss Jean Weld. Tenors, Lawrence Cooper, R. D. Johnston, George w. Kinley, S. L. Lee, Jr., and J. o. Taylor. Bassos, Arthur W. Cooke. Charles A. Calhoun. Fred Moore and Dr. r. E. Stockton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Scholarship Offered By The
 Federation Of Music Clubs

Cincinnati Conservatory. Cincin- nati O.-Summer session. tuition In full.
 Cincinnati Conservatory, Cincin- nati, O.-Academic year. partial tui- tion (half value).
 Chicago Conservatory. Chicago. Ill-Tuition in full in voice and piano.
 American Conservatory of Music. Chicago, Ill.-Partial tuition.
 Chicago Musical College, Chicago, Ill-Tuition in full (by contes0.
 The LaForge- -Berum en Scholarship in Piano and Accompanying, New York City-Tuition in full.
 Whitney Few Scholarship in Voice, New York City-Full tuition.
 Mrs. c. Guy Smith, Montgomery. Ala.-Full tuition scholarship in voice.
 The American Institute of Applied Music, New York City-Full tuition.
 The David Names School of Music, New York City-Partial tui- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MRS. DILLON AND MISS
 DILLON ENTERTAINED

Mrs. W. H. Dillon and daughter, Miss Hazel Dillon. have returned from a pleasant visit to Pensacola, Fla, where they were delightfully."- entertained by Lieutenant Dillon and his fellow officers on board the U. s. $. Langley, which will sail shortly for Panama to participate in the Atlantic and Pacific fleet ma neuvers. One of the most pleasant affairs was a smoker and dance on board the U. s. s. Langley, given in their honor. They were also enter tained many times at the San Carlos hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
1.-THE MAPPY MAN., TO BE
 PRESENTED BY SEMINARY

On March IT at 8 p. m. the sub scneior class of the Louie Compton seminary will present comedy, "The Happy Night" in the assembly hall. The program consists of the following:
 Three Princess-Miss Alice Dunkley, Miss Margaret Lloyd and Miss Colista Cleere.
 King-Miss Mary Ray Dobyns.
 Doctor-Miss Anna Mae Adams.
 Poorman-Elizab beth Robinson.
 Lord Dranthosom-Miss Lucy 1nab- nett.
 Richard-Miss Sadah Stephenson. Lady Rosamond-Miss Julia Moore. Mahomet-Miss Dorenia Smith.
 The Lovers-Miss Willie Argue and Miss Louise Brown.
 The Washerwoman-Mis Madge Hagan.
 General Volmar-Miss Martha Clemence.
 The Happy Man-Miss Margaret Golhston.
 The Mob-Miss Elizabeth Dillon. Miss Mary McGhee, Miss Mayourn All lison, Miss Evelyn White, Miss Nifty line Vildibill. Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Grace Whitley and Miss Alice Quehl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MISS YANDALL ANNOUNCES
 WEDDING PARTY

Miss Helen Yandall of Woodlawn has completed the plans for her we'd ding, which will take place on March 20. She announces Miss Marjorie Gil- more as her maid of honor, and Misses Ethel Davis and Mary Joe Beggs as bridesmaids. Little Misses Mary Yandall and Helen Osteen will be the flower girls, and Miss Annie Louise Biggins the ringbearer.
 The groom. MT. Howard Lind, has chosen MT. Henry Cage as best man. and Messrs. Fred Carter and Harry Watkins a groomsmen.
 The wedding will take place at the home of the bride in Woodlawn at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MRS. M'CLURE ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MCCLURE

Mrs. w. F. Mcclure, Jr., enter tained Saturday afternoon at a mis- cellaneous shower In honor of Miss Lillie Mcclure. from to 6. at her home in Norwood. The house was beautifully decorated with jonquils. ferns and other spring flowers. Mrs. w. w. Walker was accompanist while Miss Sue Chiffon Mcclure sang several pretty selections during the afternoon. An attractive wagon. decorated in white. was drawn in by little Jean Walker. in which she shower was presented to the bride elect A delicious Ice course was served. About 40 guests called dur ing the afternoon.