davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
OkMIlIt.IiL


A banquet for the soldiers ~ Ok
mulgee. and those making this city
their home. wns rendered by the
mothers of Okmulgec TO ibO guests
In the basement dining room OF the
Baptist church Friday evening
A dinner club was organized in
tho homo Of Mr. and Mrs l., II. y.
Cook on Friday evening. when they
entertained with large dinner party
at which there were &c guests.
The crownlng event OF the week
IN the school world was the Senior
Junior banquet IN Parkinson hotel
on Friday evening
Miss A lice Phillips and l.. V Slmp-
son, both we'll known In this city,
were married on Saturday evening
I'm the homo OF Mrs w. s Bell, with
only few relatives and Intimate
friends present They Will make
this city their hom"
Mr.. and Mrs X II johnson were
hosts al a pleasant dancing party
10 twelve OF their friends on Mon
day night
Okmulgee soldiers were honored
by the u +. q. E on Saturday
night, when they opened their club.
rooms with dancing party Tor all
returned soldiers
The unmarried girls of the Phlln
thea class Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, entertained their mar
rled friends with nm indoor picnic
on Thursday night In the Y. W G.
4 rooms.
The girls of Mrs q W swifrs
Sunday school class Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south, entertained
their friends on Wednesday evening
In the Y w. 9. 4 rooms
Mrs. y NJ Klmbley and Mrs Ray
stcftoe entertained with n pretty In
formal bridge on Thursday after
noon IN the nome ~ Mrs Klmbley
In honor OF her sister in law.
Mrs Leland n SHELTON who II here
from California. Mrs James r Pan
coaso entertained with tive tables OF
bridge on Wednesday afternoon
High score was made by Mrs. Ernest
Ambcrt.
Mr.. and Mrs James 7. Pancoast
entertained with three bridge tables
Tuesday evening for their guests.
Mr., and Mrs Leland Il, Skelton OF
Long Beach. Cal,
&. V. Chcuveront of this city, who
has been In Huntington, w. Va,
alnce .his recent return from over.
seas, and Miss Blanche Bhockey OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

made to discover the eharac,.,
German gas we're frustrated BY ~,
loving Tommies. or a grea, num- -.
OF eanaries sent into the trench..
warn OF the presence OF c.r,,i.
odorous gas, not one bird
asphyxiated for the simple r.,,o.
that the soldiers secretly smuxrl..
them to places OF safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CIIAItIftfOItE

Mrs Gavin Nunn and Miss Ruth
HnrdRravca spent the past week In
Okmulgoe waiting their sister. Mira
Elmer Burd
Mrs John Wyoh and sons, Tom
and John, spent Thursday visiting
Tulsa friends
Mrs H. c. Morris spent tho week
end with Mrs. u r. Lowery near
Lenapah.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jones OF Pryor
spent the weekend IN the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. l., X, Hubbard.
Mrs w. J, Mccain went to Ok
mulKeo Saturday 10 spend a week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Broome will be hostess IN two weeks.
The Tuesday Night club met this
week with Mr. and Mrs E. X. Un-
ger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

vislt with Mrs. Fred Scott at Car.
thagc. Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

IL" daughter of George Davis. respect
81 carpenter ut that town. She SAID tha1
about two weeks ago she read an adFer-
t,scln,ift Scotty had inserted in news
,..prr rnr girls for his carnival SHOW
alplicd lur IL position and was accepted
Shortly utter Joining the carnival
Mary said Scott began to make violent
lnvc t. her and she admitted that she
sincerely rrriprocatcd his affections.
II. proposed marriage and they came to
Wheeling Wednesday for the express
purpose oi getting spliccd. Why their
plans went awry. has already been
told.
Mary told the chief that in rejecting
that night relative to the plunge she
Vas about To take. she concluded hat
she was not really in love with Scott
au.l furthermore she knew that her par
rrIs would never forgive her II she mar
rrd him.
Scntty was also sent on his way, sor-
rrwful. bat rccnncilcd In the changed
rnndiii ion 81 affairs. lie insisted that
h. Sill loved The girl and expressed the
hope that some day she would consent
I, marry him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Loved Her Child
Yet Murdered Her

After sc"ing the great phot" play nt
the Colonial theatre. "Enlighten Thy
Daughter" on" comes t" the conclusion
that it we'll deserves in h" called the
most tremendous moral force tho screen
has ever shown"
THAT mother ur hers was q murd"rcaS
rs much &u rS though Sh" had stuck Il
dagger through her daughters heart.
The fact that she loved her does not du
away with ii" ulh"r fact that ny her
criminal vHr"l.SSn"::s; She permitted her
10 he f,mcd by Il designing SCoundr"i
and lcd on stop Ivy step to ruin.
Many mothers ar" 80 busy With this
thing and that. with bridge whist. cuchrr
and poker. with social teas. club meet
ingS and lots Of other things. that they
find un Tina" "a have SH"rcd. loving.
hrarl-t0-h"HrG imlkS with The daughters
that they really 10y" NOR" than they d"
their own lives.
Let up enough nII tho other things.
mothers tn cunli" YOU Ia have those ALL
essential talks vita Your daughters. no
cause If y"u don't YOU may be mighty
sorry for il later oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

N-oods,,aln wcrc mostly of the Wca1L"-
i,r class and Il raise IN rare Wouio NO.
hurt Them :.S much as til" people VINO
live. j., other towns out the pike. WI"
mr.. mostly working mcn ami the III
cr,as.. added Il harden 10 them as II
,nuuu,ad to quit" Il sum IN a year.
E',r, INCREASE would rc;ard Dull"iuE ~
hurnc@ rs Tho people would SOCK places
where lower rates prevailed ana oF't"
thn nconlc from out tn" pike 20 ''s'
river towns on both sides OF the rlVer'
Nr C'onirf asked II Il corporation HfI7
,r raise fares the sourc" OF revenue
should move away the corporatinh
,,nul1 have 10 quit business ana AL
Ogden said that wills 50.
Mr. SVhittcmorc was put on the s'ano
- c.,ir and said that the schedule on mo
.,,r,irr line out the pike was u I'm
minute Roadway or n car every zen
,ninu,es and during the rush hours OF
49,. morning and evening five minute
s,.;,cduro WIS maintained an extra WIS
also put On TO holp out the west Alex
undrr cars.
Tho COMPANY now has its cars agE1n-
eating 10 trips L day whereas uno'r
,ir old r -iuIc only 90 trips were nla'''
daily IL i9nJ. :.
This Increase ~ service took place III
tho face Of y big Increase IN aut"'"",
bilrs Of which hundr"rs are now use"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Eastern Time Beaten.

Srrriui To- 'rhr lnl"IIlSrnrrr.
COITNII'S. ohio. March i".--lfF Il
vote 81 e. 10 il tn" nous" Today paSSeu
the hill requiring confirmation Ivy the
SENATE % appointments; on ;A' luduStrIa'
commission. Tn" j;cS" rnUr NIL probably
yr,u the bill. Tl" I'"ln"cratS threaten
Il referendum if u is passed over his
Veto.
Thr rrsuluri.n rcsuhmitlinE the pro-
roscd constitutional amendment to pro-
vide for classification ri property was
introduced in the senate today by the
Joint laXHtion committees.
I'll" FrHrTuan hil To place all Ohio on
! eastern time VIE. defeated i'll the house
! today, failing Ia rCCcv" a constitutional
ma j"riy.
| The following bills were passed in the
house:
By Lrmuth Of TuScaraWas-To rcGu-
! lat. tho. sale Of agricultural seeds.
I3y }Incl"y Of Champ igu-RcqurinE
| the national flag TO he displayed on alt
| school buildings when school is in Scs-
! .-inn
/ By Kay OF CIark-RcquirinS mainten-
anrc of comfort stations in fair grounds
and amusement resorts.
The senate passed tho Latham bill nro-
| hihtng duck hunters from shipping
game killed in Ohio out Of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
4 RARE TREAT Ar
COURT THEATRE ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Eead over Heels" Brings Popular Nit
Il to The Court with Her Entire
Original New York Cast. Engage
ment is For Two Nights And A
Saturday Matinee.

In The n+w play with music, "ll"ad
over Heels il which Henry w. Saw
agr i TO send raScInttting little Mitzi
20 tho Court theatre tonight and tnror-
row night. she is tho uantrSl Of rhurA"-
ters in tho tights and Sran%lcS Of y
it'll" foreign acrobat. f'0" love %h"
comes IN America with the troupe Of
"hrnthcr> and sisters" whu know not
Tie SAM" parents. And then WHOM Sh"
finds tho 10y" WAS not real and her
dreams fad" away III" gay little top
ln0untrr' builds Il n"w pyramid Of l"vH
IN which she climbs. In tho story are
mingled laughter and fears nt tho vari-
cty performers lif" end also tho con-
1rast Of tho world 6f smart society. The
supporting cast L. ono greatly praised
since tn" pieC" began its career carly
last spring. "H"ad oyer Heels" iE tho
latest OF tho .Tcrum" Kern musical COM
cdy successes and has it's story and ~
RIGS by Edgar Allan Wo"lf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

The greater tho necessity Tor SAVING
the greater your opportunity 10 usc
Tho lntclliecnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
by suburbanitcs who formerly used tn

by suburbanitcs who formerly used tho
street cafs.
When asked about additional cars hn
said that three new cars had hrNn
bought. but the average load per car
had decreased.
Attorney .ArhcnH asked Mr.. White
more If it was not true that many pas
SccngcrS getting on IN tho city began to
get off in East Wh'clinE and on out rs
far as the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
plant on the peninsula using Il five
cent fare. He said it was. but n" pas
scnGcrs were picked up after tho car
left tho business section.
Tho hcaring closed 1T five O'Clock and
the commission left for Charleston last
night and any additional cvidonc" will
he filed hy briefs. No decision IS rN-
pect"d in tho case for two or three
weeks. yet until the commission has
tim" to go over all OF tho typewriter
evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
THOSE TWO WORDS
DOLLAR BACK"
GAVE HIM FAITH
Henry Vandykc, Well Known MILK
Dealer Tells Striking Nerv-
Worth Story.

Nrrv-Wurih Co.--Rcforc taking Merry
Worth, IN fact eyer since ! was Il, l
had serious stomach trouble. Could not
cat cabbage. turnip:, corn c1kea nor
many vegetables. except with serious
distress When I saw That every NerV-
Worth ad, contained :hr words your
dollar back if the tonic docs not help
YOU" | concluded that The remedy must
have real merit. | bought a bottle OF
il. The first bottle did me SO much Eooo
that l felt cncoura gcd 10 believe II
would cure my indigestion II I kept on
So l took Scrv-Wortk until four bottles
had rot in their work against my trou-
bic and NOW AN CURED. I can
digest ell foods which gave me so much
distress and can gu 10 bed and sleep
like BABY Ncrv-Wurth also has ban
lshrd all my nervousness and SlccplcsS-
ness. have taken all kinds OF rnedi-
rines.. None gave the satisfaction THAI
Merry Worth has.
HENRY VANDYKE,
Cambridge O., Route O.
Gricsts Drug Store sells Wentworth
in Wheeling. Your dollar back II this
famous family tonic does not ocncht
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
TRADE SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. March I2.--lTSt a.hiiSh-
mrnt OF n trade school, and workshop
for crippled snidi"rS near III" military
hospital at Minr"la is l"inr r"r*idcr"d
by the knight: Of Columbus. il VAS an
nnlnccd here tonight. Courses and
work along tho following lines would
b. sampled:
Picture framing. glass cutting. n'1i"-
faciurr and painting nf novelties and
iuIS. painting ;u:d administering d
w;rlicr and willow furniture. basket
work and rr;,aintluE 81 ron hcdst"HdN
and ether hospital furniture.
-EJY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
SLEEPING s1cxa1ss FATAL.

NEW YORK. March IS. Tho hrst
death in this city from sleeping SICK
ness" was reported to the health de-
partment today. k:rskine w. Martin. 4
clerk. a. years of age. became i'll five
DAYS ago. went Ia sleep 4 day later ana
remained in a state Of coma until il"
died. according to the attending phys'-
clan.
Health Commissioner Copeland. de-
claring only IS cases OF the malady had
been reported in Europe and three 9th
ers in this country. of which two la"
been fatal. said there was no cause for
alarm. The symptoms, he said. were
sore throat headache and drowsines:.
but these, in n mild degree, might alsc
be accompaniment Of spring fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

,rudurtiun t. the theatre going public
as we'll AS the high class. The pcrI"rni-
;lErr given By his associates. Th" show
j.; entirely ncw. two funny musical
fares. plenty of catchy melody and Il
chorus Of beautiful mnidcns that Will
satisfy the most Sk"ptical Grille 10
=rthrr with scenic novelties. The east
besides charles Robinson includes. May
nr,hhardt. Al Rnyrro. Hattie Randolph,
r'rc,n Lehr. Jerry Fleming. Joe rrcrls.
Hal Groves and Marion Benson. Ii is
IN, SHOW Tint louS lives in thc theatre
going ruhlic and ono that carries with
4 the chaser for the blues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
MARY CHANGED
HER MIND; IS
STILL SINGLE
Came 20 Wheeling to Get married But
Could NO: Find Minister and Seiil
Enjoys Single Blessedncss.

Sam Scott. manager o. u carnival
rolnrauy showing at nrlan. W. Va. and
Mary Davis. aged IS, Of Weston. came
to Wheeling Wednesday evening with
the intention ~ getting married. [hcE
secured - IA, rria2c license. but were uI-
able that ,.'":rjm: :" find Il minister "'
iir" denomination desired. - perform
;lt r'rrnul:-.
Upon ARISING ia" following morning
Scuily lusi un limo in looking mp his
rianc"r in;rudi!E 10 hay" Il minister's
q. Is To their cont rucl As quickly aS
rUS.;ihr tmncn" his surprise wien
Mary informed him that sh" had
changed her n,inh. In vain hc pleaded.
Being fnrcignrr--i,n lia!iat---niIu lii:-
hucd will the idea that - tmlirc officer
has The authority "f :: L,zHr. Scntty
nuprIlcd /" Traffic officer Craig.
Th. officer artnr hHalinE their stories
concluded Ia take them both In police
headquarters. Wh"n questioned ny C'ni":
HENDERSON. Mary said shat h"r home
VAS ut Weston. ". Va. and ihat sil" was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
"The Brat" Here March 70

"'rhc Brat. Oliver Mnrnsc"'S genuine
comedy success by Maud" Fulton. whtGh
,.o,nrs III tho Court matinee and night.
Afar,n %, brings back IN us winSomr
and ,.ivariuus Cecil Spu"ncr. who Will
VI, soon in ihr leading role Of this S"n-
*atiuual ,.uIn"dy success. This play ran
for M entire season nj til" N"r"S'o
theatre. New York and ais" recently
completed long runs in Chicago. l'hllu-
dclphia and Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
OHIO To FIGHT
NEST VIRGINIA
FOR It's Gas
! l., T'hr luIpliIECur"r.

.;r,,.inl /" 1'hc lni"llE"n""r.
colt MEi:i ohio. March l;.--l'SpiE-
in. u :: letter r"""iv"d from rNcFi'"I
COX today directing HIM |" nrlhG SUIT
in the United SlHI"' supreme court l"
prevent IN" carrying out at III" west Nlr-
riuin law Which would nn.t uhioS gus
suruIy FROM lh"i stale. Attorney General
t.,,,.n .,I,fs.G Tho governor that IT, lad
.,Ir.;,Iv started an investigation "f III"
matter under authority &! rrSolt%r"i'
introduced in tho general assembly
March l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
THE THEATRES !
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
LOCAL THEATRES TODAY

Court--Mirzi in Head over
Heels"
Eirtoria--Naud
EirSina--Wm. Hart in "Brand-
ing broadway"
Libcrty-Tom Moore in "Gn
West. Young Mall"
Colonial - "Enlight"n Thy
DauEhlrr.'
ErX--Janc AMI Catherine Lcr
Smiles"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
"Parisian Flirts" Coming

Charles Robinson and his Hig Parish
IN l'lirr% will bc lhr attraction at the
Cnui't M"ndny and Tuesday. Tho name
Of th:s wcll known artist needs no in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
RECITAL BY BIRMINGHAM
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will give a mid summer pupils recital Saturday, August 2, at ? p. m. at Cable hall. The public is invited to hear the following programme;
 Lullaby (Maxim), Elizabeth Fields
 "Bugle Calr' Oynes), Frances Rowe.
 Rag Man. CMaxim), Margaret Frank.
 over the Snow Oynes), Alice Sha- piro
 Dance of the Fairies" Hatch), Janette Shapiro
 "Etude in c Major" Bnbro), Dorothy Anderson.
 .'Japanese Doll' Swift, Edna Marston'
 Little wanderer' (Gurltb, Mary Leo
 "The Owl" (SwifU, Rebecca Warner.
 "The Fair (Gurlitt, Ida Fischer.
 "Gondoliera" (Reinhold), Francis Camp
 ''E1fn Dance" CPaldD. Yetta Eff.
 ''Wooden Shoe Dance" (Barbour), Helen Levy.
 ..Sybil' (Schytte), Amelia Abelson "Barcarolle" (Cade), Bess Hayes. "Rider's Tale" (Schumanm, Maude Moore. Characteristic Piece" (sinding), Kath- ryn Partello Prelude in E Minor Chopin, Loretta Dent. Uncle Remus" (hacDowelD, Elizabeth Shannon.
 "Mazurka in Flat" Chopin, Gertrude Eff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
SOUTH HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIAN

Morning service 11:00 a.. m.:. organ prelude. Melody and Intermezzo"
 (Parker); doxology, invocation, hymn No. 195 (verse 3); scripture reading prayer, hymn No. 249 second tune, solo, 70 Devine Redeemer," (Chas. Gounod) MT. Forrest Dabney Carr; announce ments and collection, sermon. Rev. Joseph McNeill; hymn No. 252; benedlc-
 ton; organ postlude, Grand Cnoeur'
 (Rousseau).
 Eyening service 500 D. m.: organ pre- Jude, "Elegie," (Rousseau); hymn No 447 second tune; scripture reading prayer, solo, "By the Waters Of Baby lon." (Waters), Ma. Forrest Daoney Carr; announcements and collection hymn No. 4e9; sermon, Rev Joseph Mc- Neill; hymn No 4S6; benediction' organ postlude, (Rousseau), Mrs. Laura Jack son Davids at the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

ed pr. F. E. Perkins who has shown his belief in this respect by purchas-
 ing a beautiful cottage and in this
 delightful spot he spends his summers annually-always surrounded by groups
 of congenial friends.
 From Eagles Nest" Dr. Perkins
 writes to friends back home in an in
 teresting manner, saying among other things:
 That the war is over is evidenced
 by the heavy travel this summer and
 the presence of. the vacationist every
 where. The eastern resorts, the great
 lakes, the mountains of Virginia and
 North Carolina, the seashore and the
 west all vie with each other in at
 fractions for the pleasure and rest
 seeker. Many who denied themselves
 a vacation during the war period are taking at least short one this season.
 Birmingham is undoubtedly contribut- ing her share in swelling the popula-
 tions of these resorts for in and around Manitou there are fully ten thousand people-tourists from every section of the county-and dozens of them are from Birmingham. The mornings here are so cool and bracing that a fellow has to button up his coat to feel com- fortable and as for the waters-the
 melted snow is very refreshing, while a great many are taking the soda carbon ated waters I never had such an ap- petite and I can eat anything without feeling an ache or a pain and as for rheumatism with which so many south ern people seem to be affected-never word is heard"
 "The climate at Manitou is to my way of thinking the most perfect in the world and those who want rest from their arduous duties of the long winter can find no more satisfactory spot in all the world than right here" q bought my cottage Eagles Nest about twelve years ago and each year | I have added to it. improving it a | little here and there until now 1t is quite a pretensious commodious house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

N NLY a few days ago I was dis Il y coursing on the fact that 'the " good old summer time" affords us so many pleasures that we can scarcely count them-the opportunity for reading being one of the many-and second only to this delightful way of spending the long heated term is travelingl
 Of course there are just lots of us who belong to the "can't get away club
 and we are only repaid for this by the fact that our friends who are travel ing are considerate enough to send us
 wonderful letters descriptive of their journeys-gaily colored post cards picturing the flower laden gardens of California the snow capped mountains of silver tinted Colorado, the Great Lages of the West, the superb peaks of
 western North Carolina and the swish ing, swinging, waves of the Atlantic seashores. "A aSsN Every day brings stacks of these at tractive cards and I always thoroughly l enjoy them, studying out every little detail, wondering just what this means and that picturing my friends-with I Alpine sticks as they climb the "moun- l tains high, high. high,' or clad in {, modish bathing togs, swimming at the ! seashore-and all the while wishing | that I might be at all of these delight 1 ful places at the same time.
 Colorado is always an interesting | and wonderful place; it's natural re- l sources beautiful scenery and climatic conditions make it an ideal summer re- 1 sort and the scores of people whose motto is "Westward Ho" come back
 bringing marvellous recitals of the beauties and the opportunities afforded | by this section of the country.
 l Among the Birmingham people who | are most enthusiastic in regard 10 Manitou and its health-giving, pleas l ure-giving, resources may be mention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

This season I have built an annex to Eagles Nest and with my two young cousins Jamie Hardin and Talmadge Hardin of Odenville occupy this part of it, while the cottage proper is occupied by Mrs. D. G. Ewing her little daughter Elizabeth Ewing, Mrs. Thomas Winton, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Miss Ruth Hubbard, and Miss Esther Vail all of Birming- ham, also Miss Florence Weatherly, who formerly lived in Birmingham but is now a member of the faculty of the State Normal School at Jacksonville, Alabama
 Eagles Nest" is ideally situated on the mountainside in that part of Mani tou which is called little Switzerland it commands a most magnificent view of the city of Manitou and the sur rounding country. Manitou is like a little jewel in diadem; it is really a model village-picturesque and odd in it's winding and turns and unusually clean in apearance; modern in it's ap- pofntments, sewers, paving, telephones electric lights, numbers of excellent hotels and attractive though modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
WOMAN'S GUILD
 DIFFERS MEETING

After a consultation of the officers of the woman's guild of the Church of the Advent it has been decided to defer the social meeting, which was an nounced for Monday, Aug. 4, to Monday Oct. 6.
 At this time the members wno are now out of town will have returned and fuller attendance can be ob- tained. At the first fall meeting the plans for the winter campaign in the guild can be fully discussed, as well as a get-together party enjoyed. The members are urged to take note of this change.