davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
uIrILE8oRIEs
%rBEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1919. by 7. w. Burgesso
Scrapper the Kingbird.

AS Peter Rabbit looked up at Scrap
the rest of the Flycatchers he had
lust the tiniest of hooks on the end OF
his bill. Scrapper's slightly raised
cap seemed all black. but if Peter
could have been where he could have
looked down on it he would nave
found in il a patch OF oranSe-red.
Suddenly Scrapper darted out into the
air and his bill snapped quite as che
bees did when he caught n.y. but
i, wasn't a fly that Scrapper caught
it was bee. Peter saw it very clear
ly just as Scrapper snapped II up. II
reminded him that he had often heard
Scrapper called the Bee Martin, and
now he understood why
DO you live on bees altogether:
asked Peter.
Bless your heart. Peter. no. re-
piled Scrapper with a chuckle. There
wouldn't be any honey if l did. l like
bees. l like them first rate. But they
form only very small part or my
drones. and you know the drones are
quite useless. They do no work at
all. I eat all kinds of insects that fly.
and some that don't. I am one OF
Farmer Browns best friends. if he
did but know it. You may talk all
you please ABOUT the WOHueTlut eye
sight of the Hawk family. but if any
one of them has better eyesight than
have I'd like to know who it is.
There's Il fly way over beyond that old
apple tree: watch me catch it"
Peter knew better than to waste
any effort trying to see that fly. He
knew he couldn't have seen it had it
been only one fourth that distance
away. But if he couldn't see the fly
he could hear the sharp click of
Scrapper's bill, and he knew by the
way Scrapper kept opening and shut
ting his mouth after his return that
he had caught that fly and it had
tasted good.
Are you going to build in the Old
Orchard this year" asked Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
G0UCHER ALUMNAE MEET.
Misses Deal and Wood Are Among
Local Teachers Who Attend.

Many Washington school teachers
went to Baltimore today to attend the
annual reunion of the alumnae of
Goucher College, that city.
Among those who attended the re-
union from the District are Miss Alice
Deal. president of the High School
Teachers Union and Miss Alice Wood.
the Western High teacher who was
suspended by the school board for al
legged indiscretion in handling current
topics before her class.
Miss Wood will attend the session
of her graduating class. Asked
whether Miss Woods class would be
likely to take any action in the dis
pute with the District school board,
Miss Deal said she could not fore
tell
Miss Deal said the Goucher alumnae
would be asked to join in the sup
port Of the clubhouse which has been
opened at 1907 H street, this city. by
the National Association of Collegiate
Alumnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

"Of course I am" declared Scrap
per. Il wouldn't think of building
anywhere else. I've already picked
out the very place for my nest
IF you please" said Peter. what
do you make your nest off,
"Oh. all sorts of things-weed
stalks, grasses and moss,' replied
Scrapper. Mrs. King bird is most par
ticular about 1t. She lines it with
the very finest of grasses and root
let's and with the tony stuff that
grows on some plants. L" Just
then Scrapper spied Blacky the Crow,
and with shrill cry dashed out to
meet him. BIacky saw him coming
and was wise enough to suddenly APP
pear to have no interest whatever in
the Old Orchard. turning away to-
ward the Green Meadows instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Public Utilities Commission is
sued an order permitting the Wash
fngton Street Railway and Electric
Company and subsidiary companies
and the Capital Traction Company to
charge 2 cents for each transfer is
sued. In consideration of this the
commission ordered these companies
to operate $40 additional cars during
rush hours. District men of the 10th
Field Artillery were welcomed home.
The 312th Machine Gun Battalion.
made up for the most part of District
men, arrived in New York. Cornelius
J. Sweeney. linotype operator of The
Evening Star. was drowned at the
tidal basin bathing beach. An or
yanization. composed of woman rela-
ives of American officers and men
who served in the war and known as
the American Women's Legion of the
Great War, organized. w. w. Spaid,
Junior member of W. B. Hibbs & Co..
was elected president of the Dupont
National Bank. succeeding the late
George Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Bootlegger Gets Year and Fine.

A ful1-sized dose of justice was ad-
ministered yesterday by Judge Robert
Hardson to Warren NJ. Hardcastle,
colored, charged with bootlegging,
when he sentenced Hardcastle to
pay a fine of $1,000 and on failure to
ray the fine to serve an additional
year.
Hardcastle's defense was that he
was not a bootlegger, but that when
arrested by the police for selling a
half pint of whisky for 50 he was act
ing for another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
WOMAN TAKES AIR TRIP.
Mrs. E. E. Harmon, Piloted by Hus.
band, Flies to New York.

Piloted by her husband, Lieut.. Har-
mon. Aviation Corps. U. S. A, Mrs. E.
f. Harmon, the first woman passen-
ger to make the trip from Washing
ton to New York by airplane, left
Boiling Field. Anacostia, at 11:1O
am. yesterday and reached Halle
hurst Field. Mineola. L. l., little less
than three hours later.
The plane. military bombing ma
chine. also carried as passengers, Col
Robert E. OBrien. Col. William c.
Sherman and Maj. Raycroft Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

legation street near :sth stree+-N.>l
Mckinley street near Broad Bran"f
road; $16,0
s. Goldenberg. brick Office. 3ec0-22 14tt
street northwest: $500.
q. NJ. Wells. frame dwelling 1901 Keo.
kuk street northwest: $500.
]. b. Higdon. frame dwelling. c40!.
Rhode Island avenue northeast: $1,000.
II. Zirkin, brick store. S2l 18th street
northwest: 1000.
w Z. Humphreys and j. B. Jacobs
brick office. Florida avenue between LIST
street and New York avenue northwest;
81. 500.
Thomas A Jameson. brick dwellings.
1906 10 Kansas avenue northwest: IS. -
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
PROF. CR0IssANT DROPS OUT
Retires as G. w. U. Faculty Chair.
man on Student Activities.

The resignation of Prof. De Witt
G.. Croissant of the department of
English at George Washington Uni
versity as chairman of the faculty
committee on student activities has
been announced. The reason given is
that Prof. Croissant's academic du-
ties are SO heavy he feels he has not
the time to devote to the work of
directing student events.
DR.. Croissant has served as chair
man of the committee for the past
two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new buildings other than
private garages have been issued by the
building inspector during the week as
follows:
Liberty Savings Bank. brick bank
building at 18th and l streets northwest:
$50, 900.
Harry A. Kite, frame dwellings at
4409-11-13-15 seth street northwest: $751;
600
James H. Gordon. frame dwellings on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
WORK BEGINS ON YORK THEATER.
EIGHTH OF CRANDALL MOVIES
Motion Picture House at Georgia Avenue
and Princeton Street Is Expected
to Open About October Is.

The York Theater. eighth link IN
the chain of photopldy houses operat-
ed in the capital by Harry NJ. Gran
dali, is now in course of construction
on Georgia avenue. occupying the en-
tire area between Princeton and Que
bee streets.
This theater will have frontage of
1875 feet on Georgia avenue and a
depth of 72k feet on both Princeton
and Quebec streets. 1t will have :,
seating capacity of 1000 on one
floor. The total floor area will be 1O,-
0hp square feet.
Entrance and Exterior.
Entrance to the theater will re from
Georgia avenue into a foyer fifty feet
long and twenty-five feet wide, with a
ceiling height of twanty- five feet. The
lobby walls will be of marble with
inset, self-lighted poster panels.
Lighting will be of the indirect, self
diffusing type.
The exterior of the theater will be
of golden brown brick laid in white
mortar, with cornice, coping and
Clerestory walls trimmed in gold. The
entrance will be surmounted by a
marquee Of wrought iron, copper and
tiffany glass, to harmonic with the
color treatment of the building, which
will extend to the curb line ami be
fitted with brilliant flood lights bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
BAND CONCERT.

In Potomac Park this afternoon
at 5 o'clock by the T. s. Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
March. The Washington
Post" ,Sousa
Overture. Beethoven. Lassen
Caprice, "On Tiptoc" .Hosmer
Sextet from Lucia di Lam
mermoor" .Donizetti
Musicians A. Witcomb, r. Clark,
p. Hazes. ]. Miller, H. Eriss-
mann, Oh. Viner.
Grand scenes from I'll Pag-
liaccif ......... .Leoncavallo
Waltz, "Espana" Waldteufel
Hungarian rhapsody, "Pesther
Carneval," ......I List
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
ing the entire front Of the structure
in bright light.

ing the entire front of the structure
in bright light.
Interior Decorations.
The decorative scheme utilized
throughout the interior of the house
will be in silver. black and gold, oc-
casionally relieved by other harmon
izing colors, where special effects are
desired. The screen and side curtains,
as well as the overhanging canopy,
will be of gold silk, further beauti-
fled by concealed colored lighting,
making possible many extraordinary
effects.
The unique feature of the lighting
and ventilating system will be that
heat will be introduced into the au-
ditorium without use of radiators or
mushrooms. Contrary to usual Gus
tom, the heat will be blown in from
the ceiling. The same system will
serve to introduce cooled air during
hot weather and is capable of COM
pletely changing the atmosphere of
the theater every thirty seconds.
The theater was designed by, and
is being built under the personal
of Reginald w. Geare,
who also planned and supervised the
construction of the Metropolitan and
knickerbocker theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Will Open About October IS.

1t will open about October Is, and,
it is stated, will be devoted to ex-
elusive showings of photoplays of the
highest grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

Observation-Disclosures
If You Seeking Style and
Comfort Then You Cannot Fail Be Interested This Residence
of Striking and Individual Design Located Fashion
able Street
This Home That
notF ali to Appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
GETTING RID OF
 ROYALTY'S NAME

Coblenz, April 6-According to German newspapers published in the unoccupied districts beyond the American bridge head many schoolmasters during the revolution removed the busts of the Em- peror and the Crown Prince which dec- orated their classrooms. Some time aft erward the busts were restored to their places but recently the ministry of edu- cation has ordered them down again. There was also a proposal to change tho names of all streets in Germany named in honor of royalties. This has been met by the press with some hilarity and suggestions that there were more important topics for discussion just now than that of the names of the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. [. Jenkins. with Roland and Mildred, have spent the winter at Dade City, Fla, and are expected to return June l. They will also spend a few days at San Antonio. Fla, before re- turning.
 Miss Hattie Sims of Jonesboro, Ga is.visiting her aunt and uncle. Mrs and pr. E. A. Wilson, at 21o9 Sixth avenue, north.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward W. Hauseman have as their guest their mother, Mrs Diana Hauseman of Tuscaloosa
 Friends of Mrs. Perry Mccormick will be glad to learn she is resting we'll at St Vincent's hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

Montgomery. University of Chicago to Lila MeMahon of Montevallo.
 There is still to be awarded a scholar ship to Mt. Holyoke. Mass. and one to Swathmore. Pa. Applicants for these two colleges must take the college entrance examinations to be given at the state capitol June 16. and before applying for these scholarships applicants must receive permission from the college entrance ex animation board, 43l West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, New York, to stand these examinations. Applicants must communicate with the board inn mediately. MARY MANLY ELMORE, Chairman Scholarship Committee, SIC Ridge Avenue. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

@ NE of the most pretentious Il pageants ever attempted in the
 city will be gwen by the mem- bers of the School Improvement asso- citation of the Lakeview school and the pupils.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley, the president has been untiring in her efforts to make the affair one of great beauty as well as most entertaining.
 Mrs, l.. w. Jones is general chair man and is ably assisted by the fol, lowing chairmen and their committees: The feature chairman, Mrs. E. Jack son Caldwell. assisted by Mesdames Robert Moore, F. B. Brickell, Charles Lehman Ina Armstrong;. Harrison.
 The chairman of tickets. Mrs. Ed Warren, assisted by Mrs. Taylor South gate.
 Committee for seating. Mrs. Merlin Herzfeld, assisted by Mesdames Charles Perry, Harold Lehman, E. Gold.
 Refreshment committee, Mrs. Will Young, Mrs. James Rice.
 Chairman for flowers, Mrs. A. God win.
 Registration, Mrs. A. B. Tanner. Decorations, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs Madame Elford, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. R. G. McCarty.
 The programme committee, Mrs. Bert Meadow. chairman; Mrs. George Stuart Mrs. Lee Well.
 Music committee, Mrs. Luke Hunt Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs. John Tur- ner
 Ushers, Mrs. Felton Wimberly and 25 members of the Volunteer Relief asso- citation.
 Stage, Mrs. James Rice.
 Costume committee, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs. Ira Hood, Mrs. William Hood
 Publicity committee, Mrs. W. M Walker, chairman.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and her com mfttee are among the most active and are responsible for the decorations and arranging the background. Mrs. E. F, Goodwin is busy each day making thou sands of large, handsome pink roses to be used on trel1is and arbor and in adorning trees, as pink roses and wis teria will add greatly to the beauty of the park.
 There will be more than $50 children taking part as fairies, flowers and butterflies.
 The May pole dance will be one of the interesting features and the Queen of May will be crowned She will be chosen by vote of the school children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
soUTHsIDE BAPTIST MUSIC

The following attractive musical pro- gramme will be given at this morn ing and evening services at the South side Baptist church:
 Morning music, rendered by double quartet: ' organ prelude, Allegro (West). Anthem, Judge Me, o God" (Neid- linger).
 offertory. King All Glorious, (Barnbyo.
 Postlude 'Hosannah," (Dubois).
 Evening music:
 organ prelude. Cradle Song" G4e- mare). Shepherd Is,' (Sheeley).
 Offertory, Lullaby" (Brahms). Male chorus.
 Postlude, Might Song," (Schumann)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

The following musical programme will be given this morning at the First Presbyterian church:
 Anthem. %, How Amable Are Thy Dwellings, (Barnby).
 Evening service:
 "Prelude," Saint Saens).
 March Pontificale," (Tombelle). '1ntermezzo' (Callaerts).
 Be Glad, o Ye Righteous" tWood- ward).
 Evening Prayer (Hauptman).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
TUTWILER MUSIC

Wiegand's augmented orchestra will render the following brilliant pro- gramme at the Tutwiler tonight from to 10 o'clock:
 Military march, "Alabama's own (Traxler).
 Fantasia on themes from the operas of Puccini.
 Valse. "Melodie d'Amour" (Shelley). Southern Rhapsody (Hosmer). Scenes from Head Over Heels (Kern).
 Eastern Romans" (Rimsky -Kor- sakoff).
 Songs from the Old Folks" Gake). Three popular songs: "HeartBreak- ing Baby-Doll," You're making a Miser of Me- "Johnnys in Town" "Serenade" (Arensky).
 Excerpts from Come Along" (Ander- son).
 Ballet Symphonique "Callirhoe' (Chaminade).
 Gems from Love Is Love" (GoetzD By the Camp Fire CWenrich) Farandole from IArlesienne (Bizet)
 March "Amicitia" (WieganO. The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
WEDDING PARTY ANNOUNCED

Miss Marie Brocato, daughter and Mir.
 and Mrs. J. c. Brocato, whose engage ment and approaching marriage to Mir. Anthony Ceravolo was recently an- nounced, has completed the personnel of her bridal party.
 The ceremony is to be solemnized at St. Paurs church at high noon, June s, , with Rev. J. c. Coyle officiating. Mrs.
 J. c. Colgan will play the wedding march, Mrs. B. Vigilante and Mrs. J. D. McGill will sing beautiful solos dur ing the mass
 Miss Brocato has chosen for her
 bridesmaids Miss Rosie Ceravolo of Bessemer, Miss Trunette Scalco of Brookside, Miss Josephine Orlando of New York and Miss Elizabeth Aginni. Miss Elizabeth Brocato will be her sis ter's maid of honor and Mrs. S. V. Cefalu of Atlanta will be her matron of honor. The flower girls will be little Mar garet Romeo, Bera Patterson, Catherine Bananco and Josephine Orlando. Mas- ter Vincent Cefalu will be ringbearer. MT Ceravolo will have as his best man his brother, Bernard Ceravolo, while the grommsmen will be Messrs Roso Schillici, Sam Lusco and Joseph Lom hardo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
NORWOOD AITTIJMN CLIJB

Mrs. Arthur Granville was hostess at her home in Norwood Thursday after noon entertaining the members of the Norwood Autumn club. Baskets of roses were used through the rooms
 Miss Florence Miller and Mrs. B. G. Harper won prizes. After the games a salad course was served to Mrs. R. E. Yolton Mrs. Guy Amos, Mrs. A. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

most enjoyable programme, and she is preparing a programme which will ap- peal to the lovers of classical music as well as those who like lighter and more popular music.
 After the organ recital a garden party will be held, when light refresh ments will be served and few minutes of social intercourse indulged In.
 The Woman's Missionary society will be glad to have all its members and the members of the Highlands Meth odist church, as well as other churches, attend the recital WedneSdaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
W. C. T. U. MEETING

The west End Womans ChrlSuaH Temperance union was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs A Eubanks at Elyton. A great deal of interest is being manifested by this union in the plans for the jubilee work, and also in the work among the ne- groes. They have about completed a pledge made to the United War work. Mrs. Leigh, a daughter of one of the women who led the Crusade" parade in the beginning of the temperance movement, gave a very interesting
 talk on her mothers "reminiscences of that time. A delicious ice course was served It the close of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
ORGAN RECITAL
 PROGRAMME

Mrs. T. l.. Bissen, director and so- prano of the Highlands Methodist church choir, has consented to accept the chairmanship of the programme e committee for the organ recital to be given Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the residence of MT and Mrs. Richard w. Massey for the benefit of the Woman's Missionary society of that church..
 Mrs. Bisselfs excellent musicianship and knowledge of all musical matters place her in a position to arrange a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
FIFTH AVENUE
 PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC

-e There will be an Interesting mus1caI
 programme given this morning at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in celebration of Mothers Day. The an-
 them, Give Praise for Mothers Love will be sung. The offertory will be Mother Oh Mother Mine" Other num-
 bers will be "The Triumph" march (Harker), and Mendelssohn's postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY Es9141Rn1
By EMMA REID RYALL

bed suffering from fall she received on Friday evening.
 There will be a meeting of the Y. W. c. A. on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MISS RICES RECITAL

Mrs. E. T. Rice will present her ad- vanced pupils in recital. on Friday evening at SIS o'clock. The programme will be as follows: Valse Caprice (two pianos) (Spross), Margaret Proctor, Lucille Harper. Country Dance (MacFadyen), Mary Leone Simpson. Uncle Remus (MacDowelD TO a Wa | ter Lily (MacDowelD, Butterfly (Grieg). Lucille Harper. Eoice-"Sing. Smile, SIumber" (Gounod. (yiolin obligato), Gladys Lyon.
 From an Indian Lodge (MacDowelD, Hungarian (MacDowelD, Sara New some. Hexentanz (MacDowelD. Margaret Proctor.
 Mazurka de concert (Passard). Bessie | Whitford. | voice-Io Son Titania (Mignon) 1 (Thomas), Josephine Hayiow. Impromptu. c Shard Minor (Chopin), Polonaise, A Major Chopin. Mary Alice Gatlin. Concert Etude (sternberg). Cleo
 Melcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
FLOYD.M'WILLIAMS

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. McWilliams an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Rosebud, to Mr Sterling P. Floyd on Wednesday, May [, 1919. At home, Bes-
 Semer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

The following programmes have been announced for the two services today morning and evening. at the Highland Methodist church by Mrs. T. l.. Bissell director and soprano of the choir: Morning service (11 o'clock):
 organ prelude.
 Anthem, Praise the Lord" (Parks). Contralto solo. selected, Mrs. H. T Burnett.
 Organ postlude.
 evening service (s o'clock:
 Organ prelude.
 Anthem, selected.
 Organ postlude.
 The choir is composed of Mrs. Bis sell soprano; Mrs. H. T. Burnett, con tralto; Mir. Carl Smith, tenor. and MT. r. A. Coone, basso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

The Montgomery chapter of the South ern Association of College Women has made the following awards of scholar
 ships to Alabama girls: Agnes Scott col lege to Frances Arant, Birmingham.
 Sophie Newcomb college to Blanche Maul- din and 1nez Powell, both of Montgom- cry. Smith college to Myrtle Johnson oe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

Morson, Mrs. w T. Reager, Mrs J. B. Coleman. Mrs. T. N Miller, Mrs. J. w. Daniel, Mrs. T. G. Henderson, Mrs. B.. G. Harper, Mrs. w. M. Mackey, Mrs. F. L. Buchanan and Miss Mary Chisholm, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Florence Miller and Miss Maebelle Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

at the home of Mrs. Agnes Worthington. The following will act as hostesses: Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. J. B. Bethea, Mrs. James Merrill, Mrs, R. l.. Evans and Miss, Blanche Dent. eF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure a satin skin Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Pow wder-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MAY DAY DANCES

MAY DAY DANCES
 The May dances on the lawn at the
 Margaret Allen school will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock undet the direction of Mir. c. H. Miles. 1 These dances have been feature of commencement for a number of years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Friends of Mrs W. B. Lamkin will re- gret to learn that she Is confined to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

PRESENT DAY CLUES OPEN MEETING The Present Day club will postpone the open meeting which was to have been held this week at the Southern club until Thursday, May g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
THE ART CLUB

Central High school enjoyed a short
 but interesting meeting. After the read ing and adoption of minutes the pro- gramme followed, consisting of 'The Life of George Ennis" an American painter, by Miss Cecil Gray Johnston. and The Life of Homer deMartire." an other American artist. by Miss Ruth Ebedhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AwARDEl

and will consist of number of old Eng
 fish group dances interspersed with sosck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
PELHAM CHAPTER MEETING

The Pelham chapter. U. D. c. will meet
 on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock