davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
Alleged Traitor.

The CaSn against Goupz Is huilt nm
@S"Il,Sv o nttiI,5 , W
SON IN the revolt againet the Menocal
prvarnmn1t n ie arg,,ed that tbls
Sho,,id disauolif,, hir, fro,r, considora
lion Sono 4 0' of Tho C,uhan rewsnaners
bo,5o tsIyar strnno stand acoi,,et the
Gon,a1 factio,. and 5ava nainfed a mic
iure Of chaos that might arise in the
~ ~ c,,,nn nc odhorerts
IN tb eeC cnmtr ~ {to, s foarnd Would he
sr '' 70 OG Sa,,ei4So, nrd toIo roprisa1e
ssgainst tha C,than army Officers Who
eTnnorta5 Aha erovernman+s IN The last
rev 6Iit i1T '"0 e''e' '''''Ni'''
r,,hon nn"sraners sovs for ;rst.nce.
',li1s o,s ftb"nSghT boen given 70 the
cone ,o 49,, '' If loss Mi~uei Gomez
t,,r,,iaa n,t 3,cto, 81 Tho poiIsq There
,Tnt'id he orotber reynlution in Cuba
then ,root n,,n,ber of C,,hans would
evna 4r;o+e themselves another great
rmnhnr ye,Tld in,mediateIv take TO the
fiaI3 woplu Inft +ho torcb If civil
ro rrI,a: ,'S 1 b,,;o an ;dee that lose
Mignal Win work renrjsais as ia rea
sdpotlo ~ AWAIT vii not wait In their
ZINES If he Is raised to mower They
Vii On r. 4b@ raVoIntion forwith and
thn NfigueIistae viii have no moral force
a. CIV ~ tba;.. Ia 70 f;ght them hecause
tho,, '' ',,dro SIN ne r,,on who set he ex
on,nlo ond ostoblisbed Nv their acts the
Io,,if,,, "ss a. sucb attemntz against a
-" W ,t g.',VS,a y, o,5o,.,,,,,a,t
c'ns,tu t ea 44 tSenr ne s,rene court
pu ,rf TNe" +,e den,sinn Of the central
h ~ "a ,bicb 10 not likely We
sIai1 ,1at odto m bnne ar desert our
n nnet ~ d,,1,, ,Tbera il left to us the
reconrse ~ eoine from door to door, as
horroars, d. 9colIino n the aid Of Cuban
boEs s,, 81, ~ he u'',1n ,e, who feel in their
f foc's M h.. Now , of the affront dealt us
~ fha ,p' c.n GN There is left the
~ We t of heTing the dienitv Of
,,blIa 'l vi ' ~,o;ge IN the nther Mate
" %''t tbo pgcoles ,,nitinq all The parties of
tboS t ,Tonmd him Who MAJ onuose lose
.4oSe AROUND MN h MnU na tba op comneti.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
CUBA AND MEXICO
FEAR REVOLUTION
AFTER ELECTIONS
Politics in Two Republics Is at
Boiling Point With Situa-
ton Most Tense in West In
dian Island.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


,e.,,r>.l,u, Seimttarl
g. " AoHtlNGTON, Dec. l5.-Prcsiden-
LA politics may give the average
american passing concern, hut presi-
oeEliai politics in Mexico and in cuba
are causing genuine apprehension last
evolution folio" the verdict ri the rolls
Ihc game In Mexico where legally
president CarFaH2a cannot be candt-
aate 10 succeed himself has resolved it
sell INTO a struggle between Generals
fablo Gonzalez and Alvaro Obrvvon
with the latter unwilling to sign an
agreement saying he would not take W
arms after tn, election
But in Cuba, the sttuator has become
tense and a matter Of grave concern for
foreign governments For the candi-
dacy e jose Miguel Gomez a former
president of cuba. has developed fears
OF a new revolution which the Cuban
press Is doing its utmost = prevent, l.
VIII be recalled that after the last ejcC-
uon Gomez induced a large number o.
officers in tho Cuban army to revolt
and lon him in a revolution to over
throw the constituted government of
tuna. The Gomez revolution produced
such conditions OF disorder and resulted
IN such destruction Of property among
Cubans that Gomez had t. leave Cuba
and como TO the United States
Operating under Il new electoral law,
recently passed by tie Cuban congrcsS
which requires recognition OF the po-
litlcal parties, the central electoral
board Of Cuba has decided that Jose
Miguel Gomez is the head Of the liberal
party in Cuba, This entities him to be
a candidate on that ticket which under
ordinary circumst ances would be equiv
alent to an election But the prospect
Of revolutionary trouble became so
great that the decision of the central
electoral board was taken into tho
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
KEEP SHRINE PERPETUAL
AS BASlLlCA IN N. 7.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Petitions to
Pope Benedict asking that a Bascllca
be established in the church OF st. Jean
Raptiste here, will be received tomorrow
by Archbishop Hayes The petitions
signed by thousands Of Roman Catholic
citizens of the city, ask that a perpet-
ual shrine where the holy sacrament will
be exposed night and day for the de-
vout of the church be established ''ln
the geratest city of the world" No
such altar exists anywhere in the Unit
ed States.
The church of st. Jean Baptiste was
erected several years ago by Thomas
Fortune Ryan at a cost Of 100000,
and is considered one Of the most beau
tful edifces in America.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
Official Report On
Labor RiOting In
West Indies GiUen

InN.WN. De-. - Labor duiHrN
> nee jn The Eritish islands of Triar3ad
"n" o'AEo. in tAo West lndlns leading
tn rit tlE GGtiug " hira tnra were 'and-
vd from tE" Eri. ish Varyhiu Fa'Cu tH.
ara resulting in -sNtra} c1t@"alt-c-. a d
reported tn CffwhJ dtsran.te- To fho
3 '"i,'at CtfuPs b. re Srnri91 dtfnat .Ac~
N"f4rea the trouble In Trtrial as "A
--I'C az tine ucgrnea there iu which the
E'ytEHmeN' luildHg gt EoIt 81 Spain.
WllUal town ~ IA" island w-rs
~'ormod and held for three days, TIN"
".u'a| advires given ont however etc.
inl mention such IN occurrence.
From todayS official message tSr-
pears the trouble originated jo Tubag0
- miles northeast Of Trinidad, Sea
though the police fired upon the rioters,
killing the ringleader
At the same time a strike Of steve
doreS in Trinidad occurred and rio'ing
eusGed tn which one man was killed.
Returned soldiers wcrc IMPLICATED e"
the disturbances, 1t is stated The
troubles we're mainly duo to labor u0-
rest which subsidized after increased
wages had been granted the workers
the messages report
T0daN's adviCes anroun.P that Port
~ spain is quiet. but that tho country
districts are still disturbed
settlement Of the dock workers strike
turing which the Trinidad disturbances
referred 10 iu the foregoing eVentualitv
occurred, was reported i'm a dispatch
from Port cf Spain dated Dec NJ The
message said tho rormal business con
@itie6s had been resumed after the
Strike had LeDu Snttled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
RUSSIAN CHIEF QUITS.

IRKUTSK. Dec. 49, (Russian Tele-
graph Agency Gen. Vladimir
Sakharoff, commander n-chief OF the
western armies of the Omsk govern
ment, has resigned because Of Illness.
He has been succeeded by Gen. kap-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
OIL STRUCK IN ALsACE.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Petrolcum has beer
struck in a wcll at Peehelbrom Nsurr
ut a depth Of about 1900 aect. accord
ing to announcement The wen is re-.
day, being tho first OF its kjad ever
completed In France
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

"Dodson's Liver Tone. is pleasant,
vegetable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
pe-fr2ctlv harmless.
CaIomel is dangerous drug, It is
mercury and attacks your bones
Take dose Of nasty calomel today
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

and you will feel weak, sick and nsu.
seated tomorrow, Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait.
ing for you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

IONDON-Premier Clemenceau OF
France, who has been comforting with
Premier Lloyd George and other allied
representatives here, has returned to
Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE body
of James M Blake, six -year-old son
of a rich Philadelphia broker. reported
to have been kidnapped, has been washed
ashore at Nentnor. The mother has
been arrested
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

PARIS-Fernand Mcnier, former pres
ident of the Paris court of appeals, If
dead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

Read News Scimitar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

HALIFAX, n. abandonment of
the British steamship Messina in a
sinking condition at sea, 430 miles off
the Newfoundland coast, Is reported in
a wireless dispatch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 25c
per bottle. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

PARASITIC has seriously damaged
the castle at Compiegne, one of the
finest former royal castles in France.
the total damage being estimated at
1000, 900 francs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

MACON. Ga. Rev. 6. T. Yates pas
tor Of the First Baptist church here for
two years, has resigned to accent a
eau 10 the First Baptist church al
Mckinney, Texas,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

NEWARK. N. -Four fabricated
cargo ships Of $3.50 tons each will be
launched Dec. Il at the Port Newark
plant of the Submarine Boat corpora
ton, 1t is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
AN APPRECIATION
REV. w. C. CLARK

The many friends of DR.. w. c. Clark IN
Birmingham and Woodlawn will be glad
to knew that he has made a place Tor
himself in the heart of the people OF
Sheffield,
The following from Sheffield exchange
expresses the warm appreciation, by the
good people OF that city, of his many
fine qualities both as a man and as a
minister of the gospel. and will be read
with interest:
DR.. W. c. Clarke, pastor OF the t1rss
Presbyterian church of this city, delivered
a fine sermon Sunday morning on strlcK-
en- France and Belgium. The day had
been set apart at this church for ald 10
the Professionals of the above countries
and n substantial sum was contributed
DR.. Clarke traced the historical events
of early Professionalism in France ana
Belgium and told of the early STRUGGLES
the prosecutions and the massacre OF the
Professionals. Briefly he outlined the
hardships thta the people underwent, and
traced history to their triumph; pointing
ont the great growth in numbers and
churches up TO the time OF the woriu
war. How, during the war. the churches
were oestroyai and the country devas-
tated. and ealing attention to their needs
and the necessity for help from Prespy-
tsrians in the United States.
DR.. Clarke is ore of the most sehoi-
arly diyinesl in the Alabama Synod. ana
his sermons are always good. Sheffielo
is indeed fortunate. in having this con-
secrated minister stationed here,
II YOU haven't heard him preach, the
.Iittle church around the corner well
comes you to any and all services
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE RED CROSS

The annual meeting of the Jefferson
county chapter of the Red Cross was
held on November 10 in the auditorium
OF the chamber of commerce Middleton
S. Barnwell, chairman of the chapter,
presided, and opened the meeting with a
wonderfully inspiring talk on the past
and future work of the Red Cross, and
on the change from war to peace ac-
tivities. Only used as an ensRrY ency or
ganization before the war, the central
national committee has decided to con-
tnue its activities, and to devote itself
principally to the health problem of the
country. The chairman closed his talk
with the announcement that the retiring
executive board had decided to adopt
the national peace programme. leaving
to the new board the definite line of
work it would take up, and said that
he felt sure, with this great opportunity
to prove itself worthy in the eyes of
the community, the chapter would in the
days of peace prove equally as great as
during the crimson days of war.
The annual report OF the secretary,
i Mrs. w. S. Lowell, closed with the peace
programme of the Red Cross. Four
! forms of service have been decided on
Wy the central COMMITTEES, all four or
Vany one of which may be undertaken by
each individual chapter. These four are
civilian relief nursing service, first aid
classes and Junior work All of the war
time committees will be abolished with
the termination Of their work.
The annual report of the trea surer
w. H Manly. was followed by reports
from Mr.. j. X. Brockman, chairman of
home service Mrs ]. d. Kirkpatrick,
commandment OF canteen; Mrs. L. ]. Ha-
ley. chairman of finance; Mrs. T.. D.
Parke, chairman of development; Miss
Helen Mclean, chairman of nursing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
TURNER-ZUBER
WEDDING PLANS

Most interesting plans have been made
for the wedding of Miss Mamie Lenora
Zuber on the evening of November 70,
when at s O'clock she will wed Mr. LII
man Clarence Turner.
The marriage ceremony is to be solem
nized at the First Methodist church. Pratt
city, with Rev. w, NJ Mcdonald officiat-
ing.
Mrs ]. e, Nolen will have charge OF
the nuptial music. Miss Elizabeth Meri-
wether will sing and Mr. Abe Norris will
accompany her on the violin. Mr.. Norris
will also give several selections.
Little Miss Virginia Seay will light the
candles. Mrs. W. II. Gaudy has been
chosen to serve as matron, and Miss
Ethel Zuber, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Vivian vann of Washington, d. c.. will
be maids of honor Miss Zuher the acting
maid Messrs. Pete NJ Stewart and Au-
brey Turner are groomsmen, and Messrs.
Charles Griffith and George Drysdale are
ushers.
Mr.. Turner has chosen as his best man
Mr. Orville Entreken.
Little Miss Marguerite George Is to be
flower girl and Master Robert Henry Zu-
Der nephew of the bride, will be ring
bearer Three little ribbon bears, Little
Misses Martha Seay Florence Reynolds
and Louise Gwillim completes the we'd
ding party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

twined with smiax intermingled with the
chosen flowers. the colors green and white
producing lovely effect
A delightful programme of nuptial
music was presented. Mrs. Asa Fullen
played two selections, after which Mrs
Leskey M. Kinneau of Marion sang BE
cause followed by Mrs. G. W. Bledsoe
singing, II Love Thee" by Grieg Then
MRS Kinneau sang impressively, IAN for
You"
The first to enter to the sweet strains
OF the Wedding Song" from Sir Aluf
was the groomsmen, Lieut. f. d. Shivers
of Marion and Mrs. Forney Fullen They
were followed by the maids of honor.
Miss Louise Heacoske Of Birmingham,
beautifully gowned in blue charmeuse
satin and carrying an arm bouquet of
Columbia roses.
Little Joseph J. Vogle, Jr was ring
bearer and wore suit of black velvet
and carried the ring in white satin pill
low, showered with forget-me- nots
The charming bride entered with her
father, Hon. f. e. st. John. by whom she
was given in marriage, and never looked
loyelier than in her wedding suit of
brown Duvetyn. with accessories en- suite.
Her corsake was of ping Columbia roses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY {sz1zzzzzzz >

b7NHE friends who have so generously
contributed to The Age-Herald
Creche fund fer tn epast few
weeks have made the hearts glad of the
, members of the Creche as well as have
done a noble bit in aiding these dear lit
stle children who are absolutely depend
SRt on the public for their livelihood, and
4Ythese we wish to express our deepest
tpreciation. Among the contributions
/the past week were:e Miss Jane Barrett,
$40; Master Edward Ware Barrett, Jr.,
$3.50; Kitty Barrett, $3.50; Miss Naldo
Roberts, s.; Mrs. R. S. Munger, SIS; Le-
nora MscCormack, s.; Miss Pauline Ma
ben, So; J. c. Maben. Jr., IS; Robert John
ston Ill 81; William Lumpkins Johnston,
81; Velma Enslen Kidd, 81; Richard
Scruggs, 81; Robert ingalls,, 81; Harriet
Doster, 81: Percy Dryer, 81; Charles Gaz-
zam, 81; Miss Julia Mae Drennen, $3.50;
James Fits Randolph, 81; Helen G. Jack
son, 81; Virginia Foster, 81; Grace An
drews Martin, 81 Dorothy Kettig, 81;
Warner koenig, 81; Crawford johnson,
Jr., s.; Allen Johnson, s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
By EMMA REID RYALL

and valley lilies. She was met at the
altar by the groom. with his best man,
Mr.. William l.. Hogue of Marion. The
ceremony was performed by Dr. Clay T.
Hudson.
While the impressive words were
spoken. Mrs. Asa Fuller continued to play
softly s-ains of the wedding song
After the ceremony. Mrs G. w. Bledsoe
sang The Life Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Lovelace left for
a wedding trip to New Orleans, after
which they will be at home for the
winter in Marion. The accomplished and
attractive bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C, st. John. and is a
graduate in voice and piano of Judson
college. She was social favorite
throughout the state. The groom is the
son Of Hon. ard Mrs. w. II. Lovelace OF
Marion, one of the souths most prominent
and brilliant families. Mr.. Lovelace is
graduate of Aimes university of Iowa.
The out-of-town guests present were Hon.
and Mrs. w. II. Lovelace Marion Misses
LoFise Heacocke Birmingham; Mary AL
len, Birmingham; Katherine Wynn, Biz
ming CHAM; Attorney and Mrs. w. L.
Hogue, Marion; Miss Ruth Fullen Ma
rion; Mrs. L. NJ. Kinneau, Marion; Lieut.
e. d. Shiyers, Jr., Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
ANNOUNCED

The following announcement is made
OBJ Christmas bazaar to be held by the
Young Women's circle of the First Bap-
fist church at the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Pearson, 3206 Norwood boulevard. Decem-
,, Der 2:
1--WE will have several booths. and all
the pretty things you we're planning to
buy for Christmas.
you will find just the dainty articles
you are looking for in the lingerie booth
for that particular friend Of yours.
I'm the baby booth you will find lots
of cunning little things for the wee mem :
Der Of the family, Handkerchief. hand
Lerchiefs. handkerchiefs, all kinds and
colors. for all kinds of folks. They are
pretty and always are acceptable gifts
Our culinary and candy booths. too,
will tempt you sure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
SUGRUE-DASH
WEDDING PLANS

AT 10 o'clock Thursday morning, No
Fember u, at the home of the bride 5
father, Mr.. William Howard Townsend
Mrs Eleanor Townsend Dash will be
quietly married to Mr.. Frrnk Leslie Su-
srue of Hattiesburgs Miss.
DR.. Henry W. Edmonds of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church will Off
ciate at the ceremony, and, the bride will
have as her maids Miss Susie Town
send and Miss Mary Sugrue Mr.. Ray
mond M. Sloan viii serve Mr. Sugrue as
best man.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her father. Mr. William Howard Town
send and Mrs. Luke p Hunt will have
charge OF the nuptial music
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
MISS KENNEDY TO
SPEAK TO WOMEN'S CLUES

At a called meeting of the Council OF
Womens Clubs recently held, 1T was
voted to have Miss Minnie kennedy
come to Birmingham Sunday. December
7 and give talk to women on the sub
iect National Crisis" or National
Emergency" This is not political or
religious measure, but patriotic meas
ure The government looks to women
as stabilizing power; women are spend
ers or savers. The federation of CLUBS
is the only agency that can lead women
of the upper class
Miss Kennedy is a most forcible speak
| err and we predict for this cause deep
interest by all clubwomen.
The place and hour of meeting Will
be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
TJVTWILER PROGRAMME
FOR TONIGHT

In addition to the musical programme
which will be rendered this evening
the Tutwiler during the dinner De luxe
hours nv Wiegands orchestra Mr.. j..
Morris. baritone, will be the soloist
Mr. Morris has beautiful voice which
has been heard by hundreds in Birming
ham in choir work and ms seiecuois
this evening will be, of high order
+. The following is the programme to De
presented: >.
March from the symphony. "Lenore'
Rolf: overture, Tampa" Harold; sere-
made Saint saens: vocal SOLO 'seiec, IN. :
r NSorr;s baritone: scenes from The
.Madcan Duchess" Herbert; three popu-
lar hits: I'm Waiting for Tomorrow 20
Come" Sweetheart Land IN Cn,ha :
vocal solo fselected), j. Morris. par
tone; excerpts from "Sometime, r.in,,
I Morris. baritone: valse Pandree, Popyi
selection, "She's a Good Fellow heih'
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
NIGHT HAWKS
Rail-, ANNOUNCED

One of the most delightful occasions
booked for the social activities during
Christmas week will be the annual bah
of the Night Hawk Club, to be given on
the evening OF December I'D.
1t has always been the habit OF the
club to entertain their friends on the
first night of Christmas week and pave
the way for the many other delightful
events taking place before the new year.
This will be the first ball since The
members havet reen released from the
service and rn,eh interest is being taken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
MRS. HAM HOSTESS

Mrs. John Ham of Ensley Highlands
entertained the members of the G. A.
r. and the w. r. C. and their friends
in a most delightful manner Friday No
vember u. The house was beautifully
DECORATED with flags, the national col
ors and ferns.
Punch was served in the reception hall
by Mrs. Wallace.
During the afternoon Mrs. Asa Hull
Hull gave several readings and also rem
dered musical selections on the flute. ac-
bcompanied by Mrs. Chas. Wright on the
piano.
A young grandson OF the hostess, Mas
ter W. r. Wallace, displayed marked
ability in singing and reading patriotic
selections Mr. Herbert Brush, SOL
der boy, rendered several selections in
a beautiful tenor voice. After delicious
refreshments were served by the hostess
and a speech made by Comrade Chaplin.
America" was sung, which closed very
enjoyable afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

teenth Century club and its guests on
Wednesday afternoon, November rs. at 3
clock. at the home of Mrs. Harold San
son, 1881 Niazuma street.
The club is studying Scandinavian liter
sture this winter, and Mrs Fries, who Is a
national authority on this subject, will
talk Wednesday afternoon on the philoso-
ply of Peer Gynt." The meeting will
be an open one-one representative of
each club having been invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

service; Mrs. Edward Cabaniss. chair
man of entertainment; Miss Willie Al
len, chairman of womans work, and
Miss Hansis, vice-chairman of junior
work.
At the conclusion of the annual re-
ports, the election of the new executive
board took place, the following members
being elected: Chairman home service,
Mr.. j, X. Brockman chairman first aid
classes, DR.. Kyle Kincaid; chairman
nursing service, Miss Helen Mclean;
chairman Junior work. Dr. ]. H Phil
lips; Miss May Hansis, vice-chairman.
Members of advisory board: Mrs. John
London, Mrs. T. d. Parks. Mrs. Edward
Cabaniss, Mrs. L. j. Haley, Mrs NJ. V.
Joseph, Mrs. Harry Hillhouse of Ensley
and Miss Hattie Fault of Bessemer.
This executive board at it's first meet
ing will elect the new officers of the
chapter, chairman, vice chairman, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
MRS. BRANSCOMB
ENTERTAINS

One OF the delightful affairs OF the past
was the meeting OF the missionary So
ciety OF the First Methodist church.
which was entertained at literary and
social meeting by Mrs. L. c. Branscomb
at her new home on south Nineteenth
street. The house was made most at
tractive with chrysanthemums. ferns and
palms.
Miss Kirkpatrick. who has spent much
time in China. was the speaker Of the
afternoon and told of "the needs OF those
in China" and displayed some excellent
work that was done by the pupils Of the
Industrial schools.
Prof. Richardson OF Birmingham
Southern college sang several beautiful
selections, and Mrs Spence's lovely
voice was heard in group of songs with
her mother. Mrs. George Stuart. as the
accompanist Late in the afternoon de-
Iightful refreshments were served, and
RMS. Lester and Mrs. Don Drennen pre-
sided at the tea table.