davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Methodist.

Flrst-At the First Methodist church
tho Rev. II. s, Spragins will preach
at 4 am. on THE Help We Necd,' and
at s:lS on "Chrtsts Treatment of Sin. .
st. John's-The pastor. Or. Cole
man, viii preach n spefal sermon on
things essential to the building OF
Greater Memphis at IL am. In this
discourse Or, Coleman will have some
thing to say about local conditions as
he secs them since moving here from
New Orleans last November. At $40
Sunday afternoon there will be a special
musical program by the quartet choir
assisted by 10 OF the other leading sing
ers In the city; also MIR, Carl WillIss
on the violin. Everybody. whether
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Woman's Work.

In addition to the amounts to be
provided by the home mission depart
mont the woman's department proposed
to expend 81, 2l0, 900 as follows: Noun
tain work, $lSS, 500; city work, Sac, 900;
work, $50, 500; o~rientals on the Pacific
coast, $50, 900; negroes, 243, 900, and de-
pendent girls. 400. 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
REV. GRIGGs

The Rev Sutton r, Griggs returned
Saturday from a trip to Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi. Alabama and points In West
Tennessee, where he responded to in
vitations to address commencement ex-
~ercises, welceme returning soldiers and
otherwise participate In the negro ac-
~tivities In this section.
At many iaces the white people at
tended the MEETINGS and he was cor
daily received wherever he went, He
will conduct the regular Sunday serv-
ices at the Tabernacle Baptist church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Christian Literature,

Christian doctrines need exposition
and reinforcement. Professionalism, by
Its liberality. Is being d~issipated by
poorly founded religious views. The
immigrants in America receive no ade-
quate instruction in the teachings, pol
ity and workings Of the American
church. Workmen in labor unions re-
quire n new message from the church
which only well-prepared literature can
deliver. Negroes as q class are victims
Of superstitions and unintelligent re-
ligious notions and must long remain
30 unless aided by carefully prepared
and well distributed literature. 1t is
proposed to spend $40. 900 per year for
five wears for this work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Church Extension.

The board OF church extension pro-
poses to spend 81, 900. 900 for assisting
congregations In building churches and
~parsonages, in addition to the regular
income OF the board, II is. estimated
that there are 2.t20 homeless congre-
cations and 1900 homeless preachers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Subject; Faith What 1t Is and What 1t Does" Hebrews xil4o; kill, @
Golden Text Believe in God believe also in Me-" John xiii.
Additional material. Matthew yiht5-l3; Mark i:4o-2, n1-12; Acts XVII
II, lS, 1894; Romans i16lI Ill: 40 vi; Galatians iIW; john VA
Primary topic! The story OF n Man Who Believed in Jesus
Lesson material John ix;l-3s,
Memory verse;: And no said, Lord, l believe And he worEhlped Him"
John kiss, g.
Intermediate topic: Tho Victories OF Faith.
Senior and adult topic The Place OF Faith in the Religious Life
CHRISTIAN ENpEAVoR TOPIC.
Senior tonic for devotional meeting: Our Relation to God.
Lesson vi, Reverence and Public Worship Psalm xxxHi-l1; John ";
1926
Junior topic: stories About Jesus. Lesson vi, His Care TO. the Hungry,
(Conseralon metinEO Matthew xV.3289
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Cotton Mill Population.

The South has 500 cotton mills, with
II, $50. 900 spindles. There are 100, 900
cotton mill operators and 700, 900 people
in cotton factory communities in the
South. No work is more worthy nor
will probably show larger results for
the Investment than the Textile Indus
trial institute at Sp~artanburg, S, G..
unique In that 1t allows pupils TO study
one week and work in the factory one
week alternately,
In the cities the church faces the
| problem Of the nonchurcn-going masses,
| the indifference OF capitalists, the con
| tempt of the industrial workers, the
moral restitution of the slums, the re-
ligious i~literacy Of the poor, the com
petition OF the places OF amusement,
the enemies Of multiplied forms and
power. Half OF the city population sell
dom ~ aver nnter n church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Schedule of How MethOdiStS
viii Spend Seven and a
Half Million of Their Re-
Gently Pledged Fund.
THE BUDGET.

Forty-five million persons live in the
United States without any church af-
f~iliation whatever. TO take the gospel
to the morally destitute and r%eligiously
illiterate In the cities, about the rim
Of the towns, In the factory villages, In
the hill recesses and in the neglected
tenant houses is one Of the detectives
Of Methodist home missions.
This department feels obligated to do
something for the 10000 negroes in
keeping with the opportunity and the
responsibility for their religious and
educational needs;
To provide an intelligent, capable,
adequately trained religious leadership
for the 200, 900 Indians within South
ern territory, and to carry forward ed
ucatlonal, community. ana religious ac-
tivities in their behalf;
To awaken Southern people to the
Importance Of assimilation and evange~
lization of the foreign immigrants
through church schools, public schools,
English night schools for adults, and
by such means and methods as may
be adopted after a careful survey and
study of the needs has been made,
To create sentiment and develop
methods for the decentralization OF
country life, with its social, educational,
recreational and religious institutions,
whether that life be lived on the plains
or among the hills;
To give small churches and poor
communities a sufficient and efficient
ministry and to provide a proper sup
port for every ltinerant preacher, and
bring about the construction and adop-
ton OF a financial plan to bring all pas
toral charges to a living, respectable
s~elf-support;
To enlist and enroll 90, 900 Methodist
laymen as lay helpers to pastors Of the
1881 churches hat get religious ser
vice from their pastors only once a
month;
To establish. maintain and employ
sane, effective, aggressive. and officially
directed evangelism in promoting re-
vival work through the church:
TIC produce, publish, n distribute,
wherever .needed, leaflet and tract lit
erature dealing with the important
phases OF Christian belief and living,
for the establishment and protection OF
Christian truth and holy living, and
A brief resume of the work contem-
plated for the various departments of
the home field follows;
Mountain Population.
In Eastern Kentucky, Eastern Ten
ncssee, Western North Carolina, South
western Virginia. Northern Georgia and
Northwestern Arkansas, there are about
1000 people without adequate educa-
tional and religious facilities, In add.
ton TO other work In these regions, II
y proposed to provide about $50, 900 each
during the five-year period for tho
urgent needs OF the following institu-
tons: Columbia Junior college, Mil
ton, Oregon; Ferrum Training school,
Ferrum, Va. Fiat Rock high school,
Fla Rock. Ala. Hlwassee college, Nor
risvilie, Tenn. Lindsay Wilson Train
ing school, Columbia, KY. R%heinhardt
college, Waleska, Ca; Rutherford col
lege, Rutherford, N, c.; Sandy Valley
seminary, Paintsyille, Ky. Sloan-Hen-
dirk academy, Imhoden, Ark, Young
Harris collage, Young Harris, Ga;
Weaver college, Weaverville, N. C., and
Morris Harvey college, Barboursville,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Christian

! Linden Avenue-Annual children's
day program at IL am The evening
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

Our life is what we make it, There is a dis
position to charge up" our failures to someone
else when we ourselves are to blame. AS we SOW,
so shall we reap. This is not only true as applied
to our wrongdongs, but also in the good things we
do. No deed Of kindness, no act Of love, no word
of sympathy and of encouragement given, but
comes back to us with compound interest. Give
love and faith and truth and honor to the world
and these virtues will ONE back to us in double
portion, and will give to our life a brightness and
a sweetness that can be obtained in no other way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

tho unlettered mother, the sick, the
needy who have not had n chance.
Indians.
II Is proposed to provide n school
to train religious teachers, leaders and
preachers for the Indians of all tribes
at m outlay of at least $3.50, 900 and
put the Indian work on a basis com
mensurate with its claim Upon the
church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Supplement to Salaries.

Last year, out Of $3.50 pastors of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, $40
received less than $500 per year; less
less thar $500, and 1855 less than $500.
II is proposed TO raise supplemental
funds that will insure every unmar-
and every married minister 81, 900 per
NnnF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

At Cleveland o., an s.year-old boy
signed his naRle as witness to the we'd
ding Of his grandmother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Mountain Population.
Immigrant Population.

To Amertcanlze and Christlanise the
millions of foreigners In the United
States is tho largest, the most urgent
and the most fleeing opportunity before
the American people, according to the
view OF the Southern Methodist church.
The church is helping to Am%ericanlze
and Christianize Italians, French, Gu
bans, Bohemians, Mexicans, Japanese
and Koreans, Speaking of the value
Of this work, one eminent ehurchman
has said: Every Italian returning to
his native land from America Is a
Protestant. converted through your at.
I1osphere and institutions. When we
go into n new community In Italy, we
first inquire for some man who has
been to America. With scarcely an
exception we are able to establish a
Snnday school and church In his home.
These men are the pillars of Protestant
ism all over Italy"
II Is proposed to erect over a dozen
churches for these people and provide
about so ministers and teachers for the
WCrk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Thoughts For The Quiet Hour

REV. &. W. KEMPER, DID.
There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and true;
Then give TO the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and a score OF hearts will show
Their faith in your word and deed.
Give truth, and your gift will be paid in kind,
And honor will honor meet,
And a smile that is sweet will surely find
A smile that is Just as sweet,
For life is a mirror OF king and slave.
'Tis just what we are to do;
Then give to the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
Negroes.

The mission board believes that Il
can best holp serve the Negro by help
ing him In bis church, Their greatest
need is in educational matters. The
Negro Methodist church, established in
1870, has made great progress. The
ftme mission board maintains for il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31
AMONG CHURCHES
N CHURCH SOCIETIES

Rev Robert A. George, of Cleveland.
o., will fill the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational church, the first and sec
ond Sundays of June. DIR. George has
been pastor in Cleveland for over 20
years and has received over 1,200 peo-
PIE INTO church membership in that
city. His wife is a talented woman
being a graduate of a medical college,
and has recently been elected president
OF the Woman's Missionary board Of
the state of Florida, where they have
been during the winter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-31

The Rev, William Grove, DID, pas
tor of the 1dlewild Presbyterian church,
was the guest of honor at the monthly
meeting of the officers and teachers OF
the McLemore Avenue Christian Bible
school on Friday night and gave a
splendid address, following the business
session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY
SOCIETIES MEET

The Hilliard Literary Society OF Central
High School met Friday with a good at
tendance The quotations for the after
noon consisted of Savings by great men
on the strike Gnestion."
The programme for the afternoon was
debate Resolved, That strikes should
be prohibited under the federal law" Ar
firmative won.
After talks from sponsors the club adj
journed.
The Clio Literary Society of Central
High School held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon The programme was
"Shawod Darce" (MacDoweD. Marion
Lyles; "Grace Waltz" (Bohm), Mable and
Margaret Afford: "The Second MazurlSa'
Godard). Elizabeth Colvin. The music
was enjoyed by ALL After a favorable.
report from. the critic the club adjournf/
On Friday the Cierian was called 10
order by the president. Roll call was an
swered with humorous caricatures in lit
erature The programme consisted ~
three numbers, Miss Martha Hill reading
an interesting raper on 1.-THE Hoosier;
Miss Cecile Greer rendering another on
"The Yankee and an interesting selec-
ton from Dickens "PickwiclS Papers,
was given by Miss Virginia Foster. Sew
eral visitors were present, who favored
the club with short talks, after which
the club was adjourned.
The Aglaia iterary Society held IT'S
regular meeting Friday afternoon. A very
interesting programme was given. WORK
of the Red Cross Abroad" by Mary Pow;
Work of the Red Cross at Home by
Lucille Hanes: THE Need of the Req
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

and will be at hcme in this city after to.
morrow at 1855 Ethel avenue, Owenton.
The First Presbyterian church at tins
morning service the choir will give the
anthem, THE Lord Is My Light (Allit-
SOM.
The evening service will be a song serv-
ice under the direction of Mrs. William
Gussen, preceded by an organ recital al
Ills o'clock.
Meditation Uemaigre).
Toccato Dubois.
Serenade (Braga).
Anthem mo Shadow Yonder' (GauD.
Soprano solo, sun of My Soul (Gau).
Anthem, How Goodly Are Thy Tents
(MacFarlane).
Bass solo, 1T Is Enough" from Eli
jah," Jack Thomas +
Anthem, BLESSED Are They" (GauD.
Anthem, THE Day Is Past and over
(Marks).
Choir members, Misses Sue Eleanor Al
len and Saran Hodges, Mrs. Beall, Glad
stone Jackson and H. J. Posner
Those who will assist the choir at TINS
service are Mrs o. l.. Stevenson, Mrs
paul e. Davidson, Mr.. Morris, Mr..
Cooper. Mr.. Mckenzie and Jack Thomas,
First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn'
morning worship. II o'clock
Organ Fantasia" (Tours); quartet, I
will Magnify Thee Rogers); quartet.
Lord. With Glowing Heart (Schneckef);
organ, "Alleluia."
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock: Organ,
"Offertoire' CThomas); Largo dHan-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

WEDDINC PLANS

The marriage of Miss veTtna Randall
to Perry Evans will be an event OF Tues
dav evening that will be OF interest 10
the many friends of the young couple IN
the district, the wedding to take place AT
the home, of the bride in Bessemef dt
$50 o clock. The ceremony VIII DC PEI
formed nv Rev. w. P. Price, pastor OF
the First BAPTIST church. Besserner. the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randah
on dartmouth avenue will be elaDorately
decorated for the wedding. and the priual
party will march through long aisie
of ribbons and flowers held in place Dy
Frances Crawford Dorothy Comerioi''.
Francis Mingae. Sada Baty, frames
Keith and Ned Moore. Florrie mae III. m.n-
gea and Miriam Bagley VIII act az n.s 80
flower girls and will walk before ihe
bride scattering rose petals. The ring
to be used in the ceremony will be norne
to the altar in the heart of flower, car
ried hv little Mary Elizabeth Inonlas-
Miss Randall will have for her prides-
maids Miss Rosalie Goldberg MISS Jus
Randall a sister, and Miss Marie Barron,
and the groomsmen will be steve fssn-
nett. ollie McNichols and Alvin Bailey.
Mrs phil Dorm. a sister Ct the bride. will
he the matron OF honor, and Miss CLAWS
Randall. another sister, will be the mall
Of honor. while the bride will he gwen
in marriage by her father, Rush Ranaaii.,
William Evans will attend his brother
as best man. After an Informal recep-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Evans will leave Tor
wedding trip to New Orleans and other
he at home IN Bessemer. Miss Randall
is one of fou- lovely daughters of Mr.
and Mrs Rush Randall. and has been
very popular as a young lady.
Miss Randall has been entertained sew
era les this week. 1.-The entire bridal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

deb quartet, Jesus, Lover of My Souf'
(Wiliams); quartet, Ponder My Words
(IIarker); organ Grand Chorus (Sa-
lome).
Personnel Of the choir: j. D. McGil,
tenor and director; Mrs. Leon Cole, So
prano; Miss Lima vogt, contralto; Leon
Cole, bass; Mrs. K. M Morrison, or
ganist
Southside Baptist-Morning nlusci Pre-
lude, "Solveig's Song (Creig); anthem,
Now, the Day Is Over (Sheeley); offer
tory. Jesus. My Savior, Look on Me
(Nevin); postlude, ''At Evening (Buck).
South Highlands Presbyterian-Mprnin
service at II O'Clock. Prelude, "Serenade'
(Saenger- TitD; THE Swan" (St. Saens) !;
anthem, "Bless the Lord Qvanof),
hymn No. SO, Safely Through Another
Week" MASON; duet 1.-The Lord Is My
Light" Dudley Buck) Hymn No. IL,
pleasant Are Thy Courts Above" GIL
berD anthem, Guide Me, o Thou Great
Jehovah" CIV. S. Martini sermon, Rev.
ohm Mcneil; organ postlude, Faulkes-
Rubenstein.
Evening service at 7:So o'clock Prelude.
"Berceuse" (Mason); ALLEGRO Maestoso
Cvincent); doxology Praise God" Gen
eva Psalter): Hymn No. 49, sun of My
Soul Monk; solo, zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose). Forrest Dabney
Carr; anthem, GLOW Lovely Are the Mes
Dsengers" (Mendeissohn); "St. Paul" tut
choir; Hymn No. 1923. Majestic Sweetness
Sits Enthroned" C1astings); organ post
lude, "Paraphrase" (Guiltmant-Handep.
In dependent Presbyterian Church
Morning, Temple Emanuel, 2100 High
land avenue Prelude. selected; anthem
THE Lord Is My Strength and MY
Shield" Darnton); anthem, Send out
Thy Light" (Guonod; postlude, selected
Evening, Lyric Theatre-Violin solo, Sc,
lected, Mrs John Turner; anthem, Peace
Perfect Peace (Roberts) anthem, Ho"
Long wilt Thou Forget Me- Crtlueger1,
choir, Emile Levy, organist and director
of music: Mrs. f. G. Chandler, soprano
Mrs. l.. B. Crowder, contralto; Owen Sl'-
llispie. tenor; r. C. Kaufman, bass
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Organ prelude. 'Andantino" Hemare,
anthem, 1--WE Will Give Thanks CBut-
terfieldp: organ interlude; offertory an
them. ..Close to Thee" (Chapman); organ
.'Postlude in F. Uemaigre).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

party being included in the festivities.
w. g. Evans entertained with box
party at the Jefferson, and those in the
party were the attendants at the we'd
ding with the bride and groom,
Miss Rosalie Goldberg was hostess in
the brides honor Thursday afternoon
with theatre rarty at the Lyric, which
included the girls in the wedding party,
Mrs. George Cochran entertained sat
urday afternoon, her guests being the
members of the Junior Matron's Club, the
entertainment being in honor of Miss
Randall and Miss Blanch Bradley bride
of Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Randall will enter
tain the wedding party Monday evening
following the rehearsal at their residence
and the guests will include few rela-
tives.
distinct feature of the Randal-Evans
wedding will &c the musical programme,
which will is being arranged by Mrs.
Annie Glenn Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
For MISS HILLHOuSE

Misses Katherine Mcintyre and Miss
Margaret simmons entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor
of Miss Margaret Hillhouse, a bride
elect The table was adorned with
basket of yellow chrysanthemums, tiel
with yellow tule. Steamers ran to the
places of, each guest, where tiny baskets
of bonbons and handpanted place cards
marked the places of Miss Hillhouse, Mrs
f. NJ Prince. Miss Elizabeth Hillhousc
Miss Eugenia Wilkerson, Miss Gladys
Hayes, Thomas Carender. William Sell.
Claude Minge, Edward Whilden. Foster
Hayes and William Coulbourn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
ST. MARY'S GUILD
TIC EET

The W omans Parish Guild of st. Mary's
ing of all the units tomorrow afternoon
at clock in the Sunday school rooms.
All mmebers of the different units are
requested TO TO there and all women
members of the church are invited to at
tend. The rector will address the ladies
and Mrs. j. f. Graham's unit will be
hostesses for the afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MRS. DOMINICK
EN1 PERTAINS

the Twentieth Century Mothers Circle
on Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Ensley Highlands. The living room and
dining room was attractively adorned
with crysanthemums and ferns. Mrs
Lizzy gave a most interesting report of
the recent Mothers Congress held in
MONTGOMERY Miss Calfee of Ensley Lii
brary gave ar instructive talk on the
proper books for children of different
ages and the pros and cons" of Literal
ture for children was handled by Mrs.
Albert Day and Mrs Hamilton. At the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MRS. HANOVER
ENTERTAlNS

Mrs. Harry Hanover entertained or
Friday afternoon at matinee party In
honor of Miss Sophie Felice Goldman.
bride-elect. Later the guests were en-
tertained at tea at the Tutwiler. In the
party were Miss Goldman, Miss Dorothy
Walden Goldman, Miss Tootsie Goldman,
Miss Sadie Schoneg. Miss Rae BroaznacS
and Mrs. A. Weinstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MRS. Bi.ANSCOMB
TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. L. c. Branscomb will entertain al
the members of the First Methodist
Church Missionary Society at A soeial
and literary meeting at her home OF
South Nineteenth tomorrow afternoon
She will be assisted in receiving by the
Katherine Bowers band and DR.. Richard
son of the Birmingham Southern College
will give several vocal numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Mrs. Mat Goldstein was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at box. party in honor
of Miss Goldman, who will be married on
Tuesday Afternoon to Leon Reed. The
guests include Miss Goldman, Miss ;\ie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

Cross Now" by Louise Meleher. Quota
tons were on THE Red Cross.
The Astrea Literary Society held very
ENJOYABLE meeting Friday. The following
programme was rendered: Mobile by
jamie Hill; Birmingham" by Sadie Pill
gram. The oratoricals for the team were
discussed and after the report of the va
rlous matters .he meeting was adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
NOTICE TO FEDERATION
DEL FCATES

All women who so TO Huntsville ne
representatives tc attend the Federation
of wnmens Clubs this week are re-
quested to wear blue ribbon, so That
they may be identified at once upon then
arrival by the hostess committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MISS BRITAIN
TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Mary Britain of Atlanta, who will
be one of the bridesmaids at the mar
riage of Miss Woodrow and Mr.. Freeman
this week. will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss
Woodrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

The Mothers Club of Woodlawn VIII
meet on Thursday morning at 10 oc,ociS
at the Woodlavn Library.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
MRS. HAIL mo- ENTERTAIN

Mrs Robert Hail viii entertain a.
luncheon tomorrow at l o'clock at her
home on Cullom street in honor of her
sister, Mrs. julius Chairsel of Richmond,
Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

conclusion of the programme plate
luncheon was served. Mrs. j. S. Hall
assisted in receiving and Mrs. George
Dimmincik and Mrs. b. F. Tyler were
guests at the club for the afternoon.