davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees of
of the Village of Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin, held on the 5th
day of May, 1924, a Resolution was
passed providing for the construction
of a sewer on the following named
streets, to-wit:
From Birch Street from Spruce to
Maple, $50 feet; Maple Street from
Birch toward Main, $50 feet; Main
Street from Spruce to Courthouse,
TT feet; First Street from Spruce to
Maple, 359 feet; Second street from
Spruce to Maple, 359 feet; Maple
Street from Second toward Third
100 feet; Division Street from Rail
road toward Main, 400 feet; Third
Street from Division toward Spruce,
$50 feet; Main Street from Wall to
Division, $50 feet; First Street from
Wall to Division, $50 feet; Wall
Street from Railroad to Second, 1049
feet; Wall Street from Second to
Third, 381 feet; Wall Street from
Third to Fourth, 800 feet; Fourth
Street from Wall to Pine, $50 feet;
Second Street from Pine toward Wall
$50 feet; Second Street from Pine
toward Wall, $50 feet; First Street
from Pine toward Wall, $50 feet;
Pine Street from Railroad West, 600
feet.
In accordance with the provisions of
said resolution the Board of Public
Works has viewed the premises and
has made an assessment of the bene-
fits and damages accruing to said
property so abutting on. said street
above mentioned, in accordance with
the Statutes of 1928
A statement of the benefits so as
sessed is now on file in the Village
Clerks office and can be viewed by
interested parties.
On June End, 1924 at pm. the
said Board Of Public Works will be
in session at the Village Clerks
office to hear any objections to said
assessment
Dated May 10Th, 1924.
WALTER GANDER JRt
Village Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
WILL SERVE QUICK LUNCHES

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Adee, form
erly of Chicago have purchased a
piece of land west of town adjoining
the Chas. Drager farm and are pre-
pairing to build a large building there
and will cater to the motoring public
in the way of quick lunch refresh
ments. one feature of which will be
the serving Of barecued meat sand
wiches. Soft drinks, cigars, etc. may
also be obtained there when they open
the place for business. Mr. Adee re-
Gently sold his drug store in Chicago
after being thirty years in the bust
ness and wishes to take life less siren
uously where he can indulge in the
pastimes OF fishing and hunting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
"JAcouELlNE' HERE MAY 2sTH


The local High School has secured
the picture fJacquelin', by James
Oliver Curwood, a story of the North
woods, in seven reels. A comedy of
two reels will also be shown. This
picture was secured thru the Progress
Pictures Co., and is one of the latest
big pictures on the market with an
all star cast. The picture will be here
for Wednesday and Thursday nights
May 2Sth and goth. On Friday night
June 9Th the school will present, THE
Broken Silence" a story by Curwood.
Remember the dates. The school
would appreciate a good attendance
as they are the last that will be shown
this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, MAY p, 1924
TEN YEARS AGO

Andrew Norlander was drowned by
the upsetting of his launch while re-
turning to his home a short distance
down the river.
Steve Johnson of Rumeles died sud-
denly just after coming to town to
concult physician about his health.
Edmund Drager, Mabel Oberg, Al
bert Miehack, Ella Frederick, Clar-
ence Porath, and Prudence Bates
graduated from high school
o. e. Espeseth of the state of Wash
ngton traded some land there for the
OberholtzeT farm at Clearwater Lake
and both parties took possession of
their new homes.
Miss Lucy Bolte arrived from Wau-
kegan, Ill, to visit her parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Amos Radcliffe and Mart Hirzel
we're in Wausau.
A. A. Denton, went to Grand Rapids
Mrs. Grant Cook and son were visit
ing at Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens were call
ed to Milwaukee by the death Of a
sister of Mrs. Stevens.
Earl Richmond returned to Shell
Lake.
Richard Simon OF Chicago bought
the Severance place on the Wiscon
sin river and took possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colnan and son
left for a summers trip through the
west.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John zimpelmann We're
visiting at Three Lakes.
Fred Bredel purchased the Tamb
ling house on River st.
Fred Morey went to Amigo.
The telephone line to the rambling
and Everett resorts was completed
M. Frankel and son Andrew made
a trip to Rhinelander with their by
cycles.
Quite number drove over TO
Rhinelander see John L, Sullivan and
Jake Kilrain.
Jonas Radcliffe returned from a
visit at Grand Rapids.
G.. L. Carter went to Oshkosh.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
LARGER AND BETTER SHOW

Eagle River people who attended
the National Outdoor Life Exposition
held in Chicago last week, report a
much larger and better show than
last year and that Villas county ex-
hibits ranked with the best there. Re-
sort owners who were present found
it profitable in the way of meeting
many of their old guests and paved
the way for increasing business by
forming the acquaintance of thous-
ands of visitors to the show who were
prospective resort guests of some 10
cality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
PURCHASED scHLARP FARM

Theo Soenkson of Des PLANES, H.,
has purchased the Jacob Schlarp
farm with complete equipment of
stock and machinery and took posses
sion this week. Mr.. Schlarp will take
up his residence in town having
moved into one of the VIM. Bruins
wick houses on Division street this
week Mr.. Soenksen expects his fam
lily to join him here in a couple of
weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Andrew Frankel was up from Mil
waukee.
Barney Finan was down from Con.
over
John Diamond went to Conover to
take charge of a store.
Louis Krom of Amigo was in town.
Circuit court was in session.
Miss Jean Snearer Of Waupaca ar
rived to be an assistant in the post
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

On Thursday evening of this week
a Mixer" or Dance for old and young
will be given at the High School Gym
for the benefit of the Baseball Team.
An admission Of so cents will be charg
ed per couple and lunch served free
of charge by the High School pupils.
A brief entertainment will be staged
sometime during the evening. Tickets
will be sold by the High School stu
dents. The. Dance will commence at
500 O'Clock. Come everyone, and
bring your partners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TURNED DOWN PROPOSITION

At a special school meeting held by
the town of Lincoln at the Croker
school house Friday night, the voters
turned down the proposition to build
new school house by large major
ity. Saturday at special town cleo
ton held to decide whether town
hall should be built a negative vote
was also recorded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
GENUINE MAPLE SYRUP

Mr. and Mrs. K Martin Thompson
of Big Twin lake were visitors in
town Thursday Mr. Thompson
brought down several gallons Of pure
home made maple syrup, the product
Of his sugar grove that found ready
sale, as the genuine article is not
often placed on the market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Legal Notices

First pub. May %, last June 5-3 wks.
STATE OF WlscoNslN-CoUNTY
coURT-FoR Villas COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary
Lindquist, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of court to be held in
and for said county, at the court
house, in the Village of Eagle River
in said county, on the 4th Tuesday of
June, being the oath day of June, A.
d. 1924, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered
The petition OF Florence Carpenter
for a conveyance of Lot Twenty-Five
Block Thirty three 1881, East Two
Harbors, City of Two Harbors, Lake
County, Minnesota. In. pursuance of a
contract of sale entered into the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1921, by and be-
tween Mary Lindquist and Florence
Carpenter.
Dated this 18th day of May 1924
BY the Court,
FRANK w. CARTER
County Judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TO PROTECT GAME AND FISH

H. j. Oberholtzer returned Saturday
from Stevens Point where he attended
meeting held there last week by the
various sportsmen's organizations Of
the state, for the purpose of devising
more and better ways for the conser-
walton of wild game and fish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
From Review lies
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Sheriff Sells went to New London.
Walter Starrett, JAS Walsh, Ernie
and Vail Stewart left for Minnesota
where they had homesteads.
Mrs. Lars Lucas of Shepard, Mich
was visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Roderick
w. w. Forester was called tc
Douglas, Mich. by the illness of hi
father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Edward Marsh left at noon for
Eagle River, where he will do land
scape work on thirty acre tract of
land in what is known as the Lake
Park Addition. The work is being
done for the Hirzel-Bond company.
All Of the tract is divided into lots, and
the company is expanding consider
able sums in improvements, Amigo
Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

The first abbey on the American
Continent, the Trappist Monistary,
located near New Haven, Kentucky,
is the scene this week Of Dia-
mond Jubilee, participated in by
many state and church dignitaries
from all over the country The
Right Rev. Edmond Obrecht, Abbot
of Gethsemani,- has served there
Is years. The library is one of the
largest and most valuable on the
continent. It contains more than
one thousand volumes made be-
tween the tenth and fourteenth CEN
turtles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

NOTICE Mines. Eckhoff and
Walstad will entertain the Earn
est Workers at the Eckhoff home
Tuesday, May n. Everybody in
vited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Theatel
Plans Reading
G curse

While Mr.. Bernard Szold. and his
talented cast, Mr.. Louis Schillinger and
his committee and Mrs. London and her
costumes are making ready for the first
play OF the Little theater "Rollo's Wild
OATS" "a delightful comedy which will
be presented the week Of October 12--
the board of managers is planning a
delightful reading course for the mem
hers of the Little theater.
This course was brought about by the
fact that new plays are copyrighted and
consequently cannot be presented by
Little theaters until they have COM
pleted their run in NswSYofk or on the
road. They may be read and studied
however, so a committee with Mrs. Il.
w. Finch as chairman has been formed
One afternoon each month members of
the Little theaters will be privileged
to attend a reading and take part ms
they please in discussion of the newest
plays.
\ Memberships for the Little .thcatcs
may be secured fre~ Mrs. Murray
Brown or Mrs. II. q. Woodson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DRYDEN.DANIEL
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Daniel an.
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary Josephine, to Mr.. Horace r.
Dryden, Jr., Thursday, September the
twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and
twenty-four, Decatur, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MISS WHEELER HONOREE
AT LINEN SHOWER

Among the fall parties given for this
seasons bride-elects was the linen
shower given Thursday afternoon by
Miss Marie Hickman in honor of Miss
Louise Wheeler.
Baskets of autumn flowers were used
in decorations. A trousseau contest
was won by Mrs. Sam Chalker, the
prize being flagonet of Partisan per.
fume, which was presented to the hon.
oree. Following the contest Miss Leo.
ma Lewis rendered several piano selec.
tons and Miss ImOgene We'll sang q
series of love songs.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march the guests led by the hostess
and honoree repaired to the dining
room and gathered around the table
which was covered with a MADEIRA
cloth. A large red heart holding the
gifts hung from the chandelier and the
gifts were showered when robbons hold.
ing the heart together were pulled by
the bride-eleet.
Later in the afternoon a salad course
was served to the following guests
Misses Naomi Pool, Sarah Newsome
Frances Pickens, Eugenia Perry, Sidney
Morton, Mary Pruitt, Gladys Harlee,
Elizabeth Bethea, Mary and Elsie Kin
ney, Charlotte Thornton, Alice Ansley
Nell Hodges, Sarah Weekly, Lila and
Dorothy Bingland, JOella De Armand
Mesdames Eunice WorthingtOn Stock
dell, j. ID. McEachern, Preston Rogers,
Lloyd Wheeler, VERIFY Hudson and
Willard i, Wheeler,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Miss Norton And
Mr.. Arnold Wed
S a t u + d a y

A beautiful wedding which interested
a wide circle Of friends was solemnized
Saturday afternoon when Miss Frances
Aston Norton became the bride Of
Mrs. James Hunter Arnold The cere-
mony was performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Norton at West End. the Rev. Oscar
DE w. Randolph, rector Of st Mary
on the Highlands, officiating.
Miss Norton was attended BY her sis
ter, Miss Antoinette Norton. who wore
a becoming frock OF tan faille silk with
trimmings Of brocatie. Her flowers
were yellow chrysanthemums.
Two little flowers girls, nieces Of the
bride, wore dressee of sunset tatteta and
carried French bouquets.
Mr.. Richard Arnold served the groom
as best man. Mr.. Dent and Mrs. Don.
ma Hubbard rendered a delightful mu-
steal program. During the ceremony
Miss Hubbard sang. II Love You
Truly" and "At pawnitg.
The bride was attractiyely attired
in becoming gown of brown with hat
of tan, her accessories harmonixing
Her flowers were shower OF valley
lilies and white roses.
A number of out of town guests at
tended the wedding. among them being
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Norton and Mrs.
Hilliard jackson of Madisonville, Ky,
and Mr.. and Mrs, John Arnold OF
Gadsden.
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will I've at home TO their friends
in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SEMT.ANNUAL MEETING
OF FEDERATION OF MISSIONS

The semi-annual meeting of the Bir-
mingham Federation of Women's Mis-
sionary societies, which will be held
Thursday, November IS. the place and
hour meeting to be announced later,
viii be an important gathering of wo-
men from the vhrious churches of all
denominations in the city.
An executive board meeting was held
in the Blue Triangle club rooms Thes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, the follow
ing were present: Mrs. Frank M.
Jones, president: Mrs. b. p. Minis, vice
president; Mrs. ii. NJ. Dozier, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Miriam o.
Searles, recording secretary; Mrs. r. 4.
Pittman, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Car
ter, Mrs. j. B. MeKibbon, Mrs. A. w.
Brazelton; Mrs. w. w. Bussey, Mrs.
DibIebliss, dehominational vice presi-
dents.
Plans for the semi-annual meeting
weer considered.
Each UNCONVENTIONAL vice president
will be given two minutes Mt the semi
annual meeting in November to report
the number of societies Of her denomina-
ton in the district; the number and
name of the societies who are federated
with the federation of missions; the in
terest and cooperation the societies are
manifesting in the work done in the
federation of missions.
This meeting will be designated as
Federation Day Meeting" and Mrs.
j. NJ, Broadly, a former and beloved
president of the federation of missions,
has been invited to give an outline Of
program that might be used in any
missionary society of the city to create
| interest in the federation of missions
report being given next April Of the
plan as outlined.
Mrs. w. T. Eason, president of the
Eleventh Avenue Methodist society, and
chairman of the literature and extern
sion committee, will include in her re-
port a brief review of the various mis-
sionary periodicals that have been
placed in the Birmingham public IL
brary by the federation, and will tell
how they may serve the women of the
city.
In April, 1928, Mr.. w. H. RAINIER,
general secretary for the American
mission to lepers, visited the city and
spoke to the women at their annual
meeting at the First Methodist church.
At this meeting Mrs. Walter Todd was
chosen as banker for the Golden Bank
bElBAuc, anu more tndu NGuO DduAs were
distributed throughout the city under
the able direction of Mrs. Charles DON
nelly, who succeeded Mrs. Todd.
Il The funds from these banks will be
collected before the semi-annual meet
ing November ID, and viii be sent to
the American mission to lepers to at
tain four detectives: To preach the
gospel to the lepers, relieve their suf-
fering, supply their simple wants, and
rid the world of leprosy. Towards this
last aim astonishing progress has been
made, and the federation has invited
Rev. J.. Kelly Unger to speak at this
meeting.
i Mr.. Unger will tell of the conditions
and present needs, the work being done,
and the power of the gospel to trans
form the lives of these unfortunate
people. Each church is asked to send
a contribution through the federation
to the work Of the leper mission, how
ever small it may be. The winter is
coming on and the suffering and care
/ of these people will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
E;lytoin School
Improvement To
Entertain

On next Thursday afternoon. October
Z. from 8 until rs Elyton School I'm,
rrovement association win hold an in
formal reception to its principal and
teachers. After this, the first meeting
Of the year wiilgbe held. A very in
-feresting program has been arranged.
Mrs. Du Puy;president of Birming-
ham council, and Miss Dorothy Dick
ems, lunch room supervisor. win adj
dress the meeting. A group of songs
will be rendered.
. All members ofs the association and
ell interested in children's welfare are
invited and urged to be present.
x Mrs. Il. H. Smith, president, gave q
&eautiful luncheon on last Thursday to
her officers and chairmen of various
committees.
Following are the officers for the
gear:
Mrs. e. Fl. Smith, president; Mrs.
Il. B. Henry, vice president; Mrs. y. y.
Hodges, secretary; Miss McLatchy,
& Committees for the year: Lunch.
room: Mrs. W. ID. Strad. chairman :
Mrs. w. L. Smith. Mrs. Paul Lanier,
Miss Nixon.
4 Play ground committee Mrs, Nc
Gshey, chairman, Miss Baily, Mrs.
Cowan, Mrs. Bull
Membership committee: Mrs. Irvine,
chairman, Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs. La
Tuille, Miss wilkerson.
Z Ground committee: Mrs. Glass, Miss
Miller, Mrs. Cooper.
House committee: Mrs. Wallace
Johns, Miss Lewis, Miss Kelso, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Hicks.
Ways and means=committee Mrs.
Evins, Mrs. Phillips. Miss helms, Mr.
Alex Mcleod, Mrs. y j. Lee.
Social Service committee: Mrs. L.
w. Coffee, Miss King, Mrs. G. Q.
Whittle.
Courtesy committee: Mrs. STANCE.
Miss Currier.
Refreshment committee: Mrs. w. II.
Duke, Mrs. w. G. Gewin, Mrs. Frank
Marquis, Mrs. i. X. Terrell.
Publicity committee: Mrs. John y.
Farrell, Miss Findlay, Mrs. Judson +.
Webb. 80
BIRMINGHAM MEN
ENTERTAIN IN TUSCALOOSA
= Several Birmingham men who were
in Tuscaloosa for the Penry-Kersh
wedding Thursday evening entertained
Wednesday evening honoring Mr.. Ber-
ney Perry and Miss6Imelda Kersh. The
Tuscaloosa News says:
One of the most gracious fashionable
incidents of the busy week was the
beautiful dinner party given last night
at e o'clock by Messrs. James Wylie,
Jack Shannon, Walter Gilliard and
Walter Folkes of Birmingham in honor
81 Miss Imelda Kersh and Mr.. Berney
Perry of Birmingham. The Hotel Nc
Lester was the scene of this informality
and about a handsomely appointed
Tie guest list being confined to the
Kefsh- Perry bridal party. A delicious
menu was served in seven courses and
the bridal tones of green and white
were accentuated throughout the din
ner,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MRS. ARMSTRONG HOSTESS
TO HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB

Mrs. Hunter Armstrong entertained
the members of the Twenty Century
Housekeepers club Wednesday. The
members answered the roll call with
breads. Mrs. Scuddar Ryall gave a
paper on Current Topics" and a
kitchen demonstration was given by
Mrs. w. L. Motion and Mrs. Hunter
Armstrong.
Following the program a SOCIAL hour
was enjoyed, Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Lyle and
Miss Miles Watkins were visitors at
the meeting.
Composing the members of the club
are: Mrs. Hunter Armstrong, Mrs.
Arlie Barber, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, Mrs.
]. B. Heacoek, Mrs. w. L. Higgins,
Mrs. f. A. Ives, Mrs. Searcy johnson,
Mrs. W. C. Miteham, Mrs. w. +. Mol
ton, Mrs. III. B. Norton, Mrs. H. ].
Posner, Mrs. e. J. Reed, Mrs. Scuddar
Ryall, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs.
G. p. Underwood, Mrs. w. J. Waldrop,
Mrs. d. NJ. Wheeler, Mrs. George Will
Iiams and Mrs. Holmes Burk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
EVENTS OF WEEK
ARE RECORDED
lCanfinnesl From Page IL

gatherings. This building viii be
erected by that fine organization OF
women composing the Axis club. There
Is not a woman present at the large at
fairs Of the past week but realizes
the importance Of the work being done
by the Axis club and Is anxiously await.
ing its completion.
Phere is also much entertaining Of
small nature among the men OF Biz
mingham. One club dates its organixa-
ton back to time several years ago
when three or four leading business men
met regularly in down town cafe. This
small group grew to large party Of
congenial spirits. Then 1t was sug-
gested BY one Of them that they 80 to
his house for dinner. My wife is away
but l will phone the cook to put on
extra plates" They went and from
that night they have met from time to
time quietly In the homes OF the vari-
GUS members for a stag" dinner. How
often they meet.-what they call them
selves-and what they discuss no one
outside the group seems to know and
not one Of the men seems willing to
tell" They are leading spirits In the
business life of the city and about four
teen in number. They met this week
at one of the most hospitable homes on
80. 4, nrae,'s;nn ,vhnre nm abundant
v| 80. !" .,, p h,aom,s for ! tahIe nre.
sided over by one of the most charming
and gracious hostesses in Alabama.
s Sas . ~ ' hnt .hs Foo. WINS served in
m No. . a"nr.. 80 and the homse WINS 4
snm.s. ~ nss,,,s,,l siow.rs.--the well
"rnnns,, ,swr and ths snlenaid flower
w. III, haar - ~. hcass combined "a
80" ,ha "s sr.c;ons and cordial host in.
daad hes. ~ tha ala schooI ~ tbe club
w;,hon, . n.n,s
"-'''''' -
m. .sa;,,. - c..... "a w.ra and
r.a ne we G..a. u unns r,,II 10 a,,,s,iv
a,a.;..S r,,a.,a.r aw.,,,ry az a e,clock
:. .h.1 ..s,.-. - a. ya,sa,s.ndant pr.s.
h.. .ns pas as,...S ~ a. ,,,ssancs ~ the
soa,,," "a e. vss. ..ioss sr;ends
'""'''s '"" :" - 80 >
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MISS MONTGOMERY
HONOREE AT SHOWER

I Mrs. NJ. III. Bell and Miss Mabel
Craig were joint hostess where they
entertained with miscellaneous
shower at the home Of Mrs. Bell in
WoodIawn the past week honoring Miss
Grace Montgomery, who will become
the bride of Mr.. Arthur Fitzgerald
Thursday.
The oolors of white and gold. the
colors of the graduating class of Wood
lawn High school last, year, OF which
Miss Montgomery was member, were
used in the decorations and refresh
ments.
An unique contest was held, the
answers to the questions being girls
names, Miss Nellie Fitzgerald won the
prize which she presented to the hon.
Gree. The dining table was conferred
with a cake holding a miniature bride
and groom and fayors were given each
guest.