davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
REAL EsraTE-ron SALE
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

$50 Market St Real s Ea' and and SasS'i Orange
LOVE
Herbert spencrs childhood day
ms m death his mother @ stood for sentences patience and love GNs
star % IL @ sSiD @ vpn @ my @ h6 e d y t rs .I d anu ON % bs au
ombs the mother Of art nsplrer OF poet patriot and philosopher
Sr music is the voice Of Love love the msscsn the enehsnier %
and queens OF common clay II The perfume Of that wondrous
less than beasts but with it, earth is heaven and we
The world is better place since Herbert Spencer lived
ITO him life Of love and usefulness-iO benea Oihers-mu
's % g @ & @ @ and c1a
OF those they called Many rough roads have
ved We have benefited others and stand ready benefit you
BRING ONLY YOUR SUITCASE
electricity oGS Sd gas @ hea ba 5 Is PnG @ Sss from
dupont building. Immediate possession Property including furn
ture, $500
BUNGALOW-ELMHURST
Ten rooms large piazza beautiful bath hot water heat gas and
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
BELLEFONTE-BRlCK
SIN large rooms spacious verond large bath hot water heat
POSSESSION T&o WEEKS
26OS MARKET ST
Six large yeanda large BATH splendid heating plant
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
41O WEST 25TH ST;
Six rooms Ver'nd' bath 1dx ssn' gas as and nsy electricity
$500 BLOCK WASHINGTON ST
Six yeranda back porch. BATH and electricity sta
POSSESSION 80 DAYS
1905 WEST 7TH ST.
Esht large sht and cheerful rooms gas and electricity BATH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
sOS WEST 4TH ST
POSSESSION 80 DAYS
621 WEST 9TH ST
Zen rooms bath heat alley street
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
4O8 WEST EIGHTH ST.
DWELLING AND APARTMENT
Eleven baths hot water heat and electric Rents
PRICE AND TERMS TO SUIT.
a'wEsT SEVENTH STREET
Eight rooms, veranda bath, heat, large yard
sol AND sOS EAST nth ST.
'''' '0''"' POSSESSION % DAYS
929 AND 945 EAST nth STREET
Five rooms veranda bath. bath heat heat ga gas Sn,vs
61s LOMBARD STREET
Seven rooms BATH PossEsioS s5s ssios 80 'Tss DAYS S''
61S LOMBARD ST.
POSSESSION 80 DAYS.
6 EAST oath ST.
rooms Kitchen BATH yeranda hot water heat cement
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
116 EAST ADD ST.
Six rooms veranda electricity cement cellar
POSSESSION NOVEMBER 20.
503 POPLAR ST
Eight rooms bath gas ande electricity plot
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
119 SOUTH BROOME ST. APARTMENTS
WI" ''H' COMPLETED NovEMBl
SOUTHWEST CORNER 9Th AND WALNUT
STORE AND DWELLING
Ten rooms electricity, cement cellar
612 WEST SECOND ST.
STORE AND DWELLING
rooms BATH WIN sell business
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
22O WEST EIGHTH ST-STORE
Size OF plot 2Ox63
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
14OO FRENCH ST.-STORE AND DWELLING
Porch. heat, cement cellar stock and fixtures
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
2O7 KING ST.
STORE PROPERTY
FOUNDRY
11TH AND LOMBARD SITS
o land,
STORE AND DWELLING
9TH AND POPLAR STS
rooms gas, splendid location
SSs. $40, 842 85S POPLAR ST.
rooms. gas, s2iOO
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

FOR SALE
sos W. Ninth St, 0 X, 3 b, p, II.
30I French ST.. . r, b, II.
200 +. Tenth St, z X, b.
JO2 Lombard ST., X, r.
9l5-jl T. 18th ST., . II, b, =. II.
f29 +. Sixth St., 10 n, B, p, electric
iO6 +. Fifth ST., II n, b.
1888 LObdell ST., rooms.
Lord St., rooms.
SOS Washington ST., 10 Il. b, II.
800 Washington St, 12 r, b.
SO2-s W Sixth St, Z Il, h, p.
2lS-l5 $. Harrison St; 4, B, p, II, elec.
2f0S-lf LamOtte St, II, Il, p.
22l4-l6-ls-I0 Tatnail St, r. b, gas.
100 Rodney ST. s r. shed.
H2a Chestnut ST., II, B.
We will furnish 50 per cent. or more
mortgage on any Of the above named prop
critics. II needed
SCHWARTZ INVESTMENT CO.,
Real Estate. 712 Ford Bldg. Phone 1856.
Open every evening from TO 8.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
1O1 SOUTH HARRISON Street


property bath hot water heat in good
condition. with plenty Of for a Possession
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
BELIEEONTE-RRlCK

Six large spacious veranda bath hot water heat
electric pped for chicken house fruit and shade trees
POSSESSION TWO WEEKS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

116 EAST ADD ST
Six rooms veranda bath heat and electricity cement cellar
POSSESSION NOVEMBER 20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

119 SOUTH BROOME ST. APARTMENTS
VIII rent for SiOO. Price, $1,000
COMPLETED NOVEMBL
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

410 WEST 18TH ST.
Six rooms yeranda, bath. heat gas and electricity.
POSSESSION 80 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

A REAL INSTRUMENTATION ST. NEAR 10
Containing apartments This property in excellent
every respect.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
26O3 MARKET ST

Six large BATH splendid heating plant
and electric
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
SOB POPLAR ST

Eight rooms, BATH gas and electricity large plot.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
6 EAST OATH ST.

6 EAST OATH ST.
rooms Kitchen BATH eranda hot water heat cement
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

929 AND 945 EAST nth STREET
Five rooms, yeranda. bath, heat, gas.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
BRING ONLY YOUR SUITCASE

fully furnished including that cost
electricity veranda heat bath hail. nye minutes walk from
dupont building Immediate possession Property including furni
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

SOUTHWEST CORNER 9TH AND WALNUT
STORE AND DWELLING
Ten rooms gas and electricity cement cellar
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

DELAWARE AVE. NEAR RODNEY ST.
Fourteen rooms lights heater porches
property excellent condition Possession December 20
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

613 LOMBARD ST.
Nine rooms, BATH gas.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

A LJRNER FKOF EKI l--IOUI DLLIfN iiTN- =
Fourteen rooms and BATH gas and electric lights heater
Possession November 25.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

$500 BLOCK WASHINGTON ST.
Six rooms yeranda, back porch BATH gas and eectri
tonary tubs
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
618LOMBARD STREET

Seven rooms bath, gas. veranda, large yard.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

612 WEST SECOND ST
STORE AND DWELLING
Nine rooms, bath, gas VIII sell business.
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

22O WEST EIGHTH ST-STORE
Size OF plot, 2Ox63.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

1906 WEST 7TH ST.
Eight large light cheerful rooms and electricity BATH
eranda, hot water heat reception hail.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Chicago is certainly having its troubles all in bunch
In addition the riots the citys transportation
system has been completely tied up by strike. Pretty
nearly every of vehicle has been called into service
carry the millions. Underwood Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
By Dolly Dalrymple

popular this season. and look like the verltable queen that she is, and the mas cul1ne writer who makes his dissertation on the " labor problems" admits that
 the American working girl, even when she makes her own frocks and pays ever so little for the material, somehow achieves the ultra in cut and lines, and IS pleasing and charming to look 1pon."
 or course she does; the American girl vho earns her own living, more than any other type of woman, exemplifies the fact tEat on limited wardrobe she can look stunning because she concentrates upon few effective costumes, buys the right thlng for the right occasion and does nor throw her money away helter skelter, pell mell, on any old thing that comes along.
 Everybody knows that clothes pur- chased without thought, regardless of color scheme or harmony of line, never produce good effect, and besides, why have such an awful lot of clothes?
 The only request we make of the rose bush is that it must offer freshness and beauty of bloom with each days dawn not that it changes the color of it's roses or the outlines of it's blooms
 It is far more important for a woman to look picturesque and effective than to look continuously different; indeed there is a certain restlessness of spirit created by too frequent change of attire: tran quility is pleasant even in the matter of clothes
 And-well, I'm glad I wandered off into this little line of thought, this disserta- tion on clothes, this Aggression as it were, for it brings me to just what started out to say, namely, that with swell selected wardrobe, a woman Especially if she is ycung) ought to be able to real ize her hopes almost anywhere beneath the blue skies in the mountain lands or the azure-tinted horizon of the restless seashores.
 The dewdrops scintillates with color; the grass is emerald; the pines sing the same sweet song at twilight" and the joy to be won during a summers vaca- tion depends largely upon pleasant asso- ciates, an eye that sees the beauties of nature all about, health to participate in such pleasures as drift by, and few new becoming bonnets and gowns that are easy to get into and look well after you've got into them-then, blasted hopes." in 7 deed!
 Who mentioned such a thing? I won- der what the cynical young person" who was talking to me about Summer being the season of blasted hopes wanted? Maybe the earth with a fence around it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Fairness killS
 31,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality It Is estimated that over 31,o00 persons have died each year in the past decade long be- effects of excessive fatness. Any overstout man or woman is carrying unhealthy adj posity that IS pressing against and injuring vital organs of the body The heart, that delicate human apparatus, becomes con gested. In numerous cases there are dan gerous gatherings of packed-in fat around the throat stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
 Through overstoutness the afflicted per son while apparently well is liable to nerv- ousness, neurasthenia physical or mental collapse and other disorders, for obesity is sunstroke, etc, are frequent causes of pre- mature death. Fat persons are particularly victims of accidents and are more liable than healthy, slender persons to death from ailments.
 If you are overstout you should know it is truly 2 csse or slow suicide for you to kill yourself of unhealthy anshy m MoreoVsa gr0 yonr s sso p SeeOs sosns sa mrs sshscttpe There is delightfully."- successful tenn It consists of some simple directions with the use of oil of korein. This method is so pleasant because it contains thyroid or other such drastic ss you %ay eat s sa need The aoen
 by reducing now you may expect greater contentment.. happiness, increased mental ana physical efficiency, better health and who are dear to youl Surprise everybody with your renewed vigor. vivacity and sur passingiy, superior. personality. Get oil of korein lthe easy korein system is in each if more convenient. send s1 .oo cash. star,-s Station E, New York. NY. \. \. s'' Nn-0''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Ole Miss, ''TAPERIN' OFF, is TOWN" wid de Issue, but "STOPPIN'" is "RASSLIN'" wid hit. Yas- sum.

who had been invited to join a watching party, said she couldn't enjoy such a va cation because she suffered so fearfully from map de mer. and so when the trips of the wealthy are counted up, wealth does not always insure the realization of pleasurable anticipations for the summer.
 On the whole, a woman's pleasure in a vacation rests largely upon the suitabil- ity of her clothes; for women always want to look their best, or if they dont t they should; for like President Wilson s favorite Limerick the people out front that they gas''-the ones who must gaze upon them day in and day out.
 A woman never looks more lovely than she does in summer togs," when the feminine world is arrayed in "Airy-F'airy Lillian" clothes, mere man cannot gain say the fact that Woman, lovely wom- an,'' is truly charming.
 Even the working girl is not denied her 'woman's right to pretty gowns in sum- mer time, for the clever girl on ''noth- ing a year. can array herself in the daintiest of organdy voile, or swiss (so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
SPANISH AMERICAN
 CLUB MEETS

The Standardization club is now en- gagged in the study of the Latin Ameri- can countries. Subjects are assigned to several members at each meeting, and those members thus chosen are expected to prepare papers in tn Spanish language to be read at the following meeting. Last Thursday night MT. R. A. Love read a paper on the resources of Brazil and MT. J. NJ. Gonzales discussed the products of Mexico from a geographical standpoint Miss Amelia Trull read a short paper on the island of Cuba.
 Next Thursday night there will be sev- eral short papers and addresses along similar lines. Among others there will be an address on the resources of Bolivia by Prof. J. A. Reams and one on Uruguay by Miss Marian Rupnow. MT F. Hegen- barth will discuss the sugar industry III Latin America.
 The meetings of the club are held reg ularly every Thursday night in the rooms of the Civic association. and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
lRODDY-KOLB | BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED

DNIDffL AN TAIN EN AIN ED MT. Valentine Kolb and his sister, Mrs. A. w. Metcalf, of Denver, entertained at a buffet supper following the rehearsal of the wedding plans of their sister, Miss
 Mary Kolb, and MT. Joseph Roddy. Jr, of Rock Hill, s. C., which event will oc-
 cur this afternoon at 6:50 o'clock. The guests were: Miss Kolb and MT Roddy, Miss Eleanore Starnes, maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Roddy, Rock Hill. l S. C.; Miss Katherine Poe, Miss Kate Whitner, MT. Dunlap Roddy, best man; MT. Ned Long, MT Bill Thompson, MT. Andrew White and MT. Stewart Gil-
 christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
ACCOMPLISHMENT

The following account from the Kansas s City Star will be of much interest to their many relatives and friends in the city.
 The marriage of Miss Frances Letha Hagle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T.
 Quisenberry of Kansas City, Mo. and Captain Sterling A. Wood, Jr., United States army, was solemnized on Satur- day evening at S:3o June 28, 1919, at the Ouisenberry residence at GS West 60th Terrace. and was witnessed by a num- Der of relatives and intimate friends.
 The entire lower floor was opened an1 was decorated artistically with palms ferns, gladiol, snap dragons in various shades of pink.
 The service was performed by Chap lain Harry L. Virden, of Fort Leaven- worth. and the attendants were MISS Jessie Shurr of Kansas City, Mo, as maid of honor and Capt. E. c. Williams, of Fort Ieavenworth, Kan, as best man Miss Grace Adams rendered Lohengrlhs wedding march and other selectlons uui ing the ceremony. Miss Shurr was loNeiy in a pink organdie frock and carrleu bououet of pink roses The bride de- scended the stairs on the arm of her father and met the groom and best man at the altar She was elegantly goWheu in white pussy willow satin comoineo with tulle, and trimmed with g1rdie ol ribbon flowers in a pastel shade. 1uil length train of satin and tulle was at
 tacbed from the shoulders. Her vel was arranged in a Spanish comb et1ect with a wreath of rose buds. She car ried 2 shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas After the ceremony delightful buffet supper was served m the dining room. The wedding cake was cut by the bride with the saber or the groom.
 Mrs. Quisenberry, the brides mother was becomingly gowned in black satih and jet. with a corsage of red roses. Miss Leila Wood of Birmingham, Ala, the groom's sister was beautiful Tn gown of peach blow chiffon and silk iace' combined with turquoise satin trimmings Among the out-of-town guests WerS Miss Leila Wood and MT. Basil A. Wood, of Birmingham, Ala, and Lieut. Col ana
 Mrs. T. l.. Topham, Maj. and Mrs. d. Maxwell, Maj. and Mrs. H. J. F1ske' Capt and Mrs E. c. Williams, Maj. J. d. MeEwan, Capt. R. Ingle, Lieutenants Crenshaw, Steward, Robert, Lockhart and Casey of the U. S. D. B., Fort Leaven- worth, Kan, and MT. and Mrs. Jas $ Riddle, Misses Lucille Lambert Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
WILLIAMS-GRAVES

1 Friends of Miss Graves and MT. Will 1 Hams in the city will be interested in the following account of their wedding
 taken from the Montgomery Adver- | tiser:
 1 The home of MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Graves was the scene of lovely we'd 1 ding Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when their daughter. Mary Polk, be- came the bride of MT. Roger Q. Will | liams The home was artistically de- corated with a wealth of cut flowers, 1 Southern smilax, ferns, Shasta daisies
 and white roses, being used in the par | Tor, and pink roses in the hall and
 dining room.
 l Miss Mabel Graves, sister of the | bride, and her only attendant, wore a pretty costume of white Georgette crepe and lace, and a hat of white Georgette crepe. Her bouquet was of l Kilby roses and ferns.
 The bride wore handsome coat ! suit of taupe tricotine and smart ] hat of blue silk faced with taupe. She carried bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
 The ceremony was performed by Reverend c. H. Bolton, pastor of the Southside Baptist church, and after wards an informal reception was l held, Mrs. Graves, mother of the bride, received the guests in becoming gown of taupe Georgette crepe. The | punch table was presided over by Miss Graves, Miss Eleanor Mum, and Miss l Mary Will Futrell. Miss Mary Worth l ington had charge of the brides book. Later in the evening, MT. Williams
 and his bride left for wedding | trip to Mobile, Pensacola. and other points on the Gulf coast On their re- turn to Montgomery, they will be at home on Clanton Avenue. The bride is bright and attractive girl and possesses a sweet nature which has endeared her to a large cir cle of friends.
 MT. Williams is formerly from Clin- ton, Tenn but was stationed for near ly two years at Camp Sheridan and
 since he has received his discharge has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

1 accepted a responsible position with
 we'll known Montgomery firm. host | of friends extend to him sincere con- gratulations. Mir. and Mrs. T. K. Davis | of Opeliga and Mrs. T. c. Florey of Vincent. Ala, were out of town guests | at the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Summer Pledsuredble Promises

| IXO1YNICAL young persons are not fre- V quently encountered, and while it is regrettable to encounter the old who are syynical. it is positively inexcus- able for the young to be so afflicted, yet every now and then you find such, and was the victim of the species a few days ago when a pretty young thing told me that she hated summer because it was the season of blasted hopes"
 Fancy two and twenty making such a statement
 A cynic is usually a pessimist and a pessimist is always dreary and uninter- esting, and I wondered as I heard the statement coming from the crimson lips of the fair young girl what she'd be like when she was %, with blasted hopes" as a starter at 22
 Of course I heartily disagreed with her about the good old summer time" being a season of blasted hopes" and sug- gested that if she'd leave off the adjec- tive and cling fast to the hopes she would be far happier, for to my mind summer is a season of hope, because it offers for all classes delightful and re- IEeSnI1S pOSSlDfllJleS or a CndnSe or en- vironment.
 If you wish to meet a completely crushed woman see the woman who hasn't had a new spring bonnet in the last three years; tragedy, martyrdom, blasted hopes,' if you will hover about the three-year-old bonnet and change of environment is as great indeed as change of hat,
 People, unless they are the most ter rble of old fossils, must have a change, must get away at least once year from every day, common place things of life, and summer, which is the ''playtime" of the year, offers them this delicious, de- lectable chance.
 To be sure the rich, who seemingly need 1t less than any other class, generally en- joy the longest and the most expensive vacations, but are they always the most interesting?
 I heard a wealthy woman say the other cay that she couldn't imagine anybody anticipating a visit to a certain very ell-known and popular resort in the east, because her experience had been that the only thing anybody had to do there was just to eat a lot of canned goods"
 Another woman of my acquaintance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
|M'CLENDON-POPE

1 The many friends of Dr. McClendor
 and his family in the city will be inter- ested in the following account from the l Enquirer-Sun of Columbus, Go: beautiful wedding of yesterday af- ternoon was that of Miss Carrie Norris and Dr. Alexander Pope McC1endon of Goodwater, Ala, the marriage having 1 taken place at the Rose Hill Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock.
 The church was a veritabe bower of shasta daisies, smilax, palms and fern. The altar was beautiful, palms and ferns being artistically arranged, making the effect more lovely. Baskets of shas- ta daisies, tied with white tulle, were in- terspersed here and there and these ioVe- | ly flowers were entwined with smilax about the pulpit.
 The choir loft was draped in white and was daintily festooned with sprays 1 of asparagus ferns.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Iverson Caldwell of Durand l a sister of the bride, rendered a beauti- | ful musical programme. Mir. Clinton Moon sang in his most charming man. ner, "I Love You"
 l To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd ding march, played by Mrs. Caldwell, l the bridal party entered. 'sC | First, came the ushers, MT Ralph Nor | ris of Palmetto, Fla, MT. A. T. Ed wards. MT. J. A. Brady and MT. Iversor l Caldwell of Durand.
 1 Next came the little flower girls, Miss 1 Jacqueline McElvy, Miss Lonie Perkins, | Miss Mary Williams and Miss Margue rite Strupper. They entered singly wearing dainty organd;e frocks and car rying baskets of shasta daisies, the han
 dies beautified with white tulle Bands I of tulle with touches of daisies 'encrcled the little girls heads and terminated in ! the back in a fluffy bow.
 1 The little ring bearer was Master AL ] bert Brady. Jr, the 2-year-old son of Mr 1 and Mrs. Albert Brady. He wore suit {. of white linen and carried the ring em- bedded in rose.
 1 The bride and groom entered together and were joined in marriage by Rev l.. l H. Henderson, pastor of the church. 1 The bride was lovely wearing a hanl- | some suit of sand -colored poplin, ex- 1 quisitely embroidered in a darker shade. | Her hat was picture model of black 1 l.sere straw, offset with feathers. Her | flowers were corsage of brides roses and valley lilies.
 l Dr. and Mrs. McClendon left immedi- ately for Signal Mountain, Tenn. and later will go to Asheville. After tw weeks they will make their home |, GOOdWater. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
MISS ROWLEY'S
 RECITAL

Miss Daisy Rowley will present the following pupils in piano recital this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Big ham Oliver. Miss Dale Oliver. Miss Isa- belle Heflin, Miss Madge McNeiu, Miss Madge Mitchell, Miss Mildred Brannon, Miss Julia Fariss, Miss Jesse Turner, Miss Maxine Hagedorn, Miss Dale Warren, Miss Bertha Cummings. Miss Elizabeth Pool. Miss Sylvia Ger son, Miss Celia Garrett and Mrs. Ag- ostino. assisting by the violin class of Prof q 'AgOstfno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
DANCE AT THE
 TuTWILER THIS EVENING

Among the delightful affairs of this evening is the dance to be given by Mrs. E. B. Vaughn and Mrs Lloyd Smiths band at the Tutwiler, beGin- ming at 9 o'clock
 Among the chaperones will be:
 Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Mrs. Robley Mum ger, Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Theodore Swann, Mrs Sydenham Smith, Mrs Os- car Randolph, Lieutenant Command CT and Mrs. Jack Meredith, MT and Mrs F. B. Vaughn, aMr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. MT. and Mrs T. A. Murphree Mr. and Mrs. John Danforth, Mir. and Mrs. Mike Hoke, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Denstoe, MT. and Mrs. Henley Smith, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Zuber, MT. and John Dadney, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Pal mer, Maj, and Mrs Jennings Gillem. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Norman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, MT. and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.. and MT. and Mrs. John Yeatman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
SOCIETYAND LUB BNEWSANDA CTI VITIES OFWOMEA

Music. Ruhama w. NJ. U.
 Pageant, Circle Plan," Fifty-sixth St w M. U.
 Luncheon and amusement furnished by District No 4.
 Afternoon session presided over by Young Peoples Leader
 Young peoples council on rostrum. Music, West End division.
 Devotional, Wylam.
 Demonstration, Standard of Excel lence," Avondale and Hunter Street w, NJ U.
 Music, West End w. M. U.
 Round table discussion. Young Peo- ple's Personal Service led by Jonesboro Demonstration, Young Peoples Coun- cil."
 Prayer.
 Debate, Resolved that christian educa- ton should take precedent over all ob- jects' Led by state worker. All so- cieties expected to participate.