davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16


interpretat o n s
placed upon the law by some of the
teachers and school authorities
throughout the State by no means
agree and it is to bring them all in
to harmony that DR.. Becht has been
devoting much of his attention the
past week. There is great inter-
est in the new act, particularly on
the part of the teachers to be bene-
flied and the final conclusions of
the department with relation to its
application will cause widespread
discussion.
Local Case Up. - The Public
Service Commission will on We'd
nesday next hear the case of the
Dauphin county poor directors
against the Harrisburg Gas Com
pany, in the matter of the refusal
of the company to extend it's mains
to the almshouse except at what the
directors regard as too high
price.
Pittsburgh Fares Up.-The Pitts
burgh street car fare hearings will
be held in Pittsburgh at $50 next
Wednesday, Hearings on many 9TH
er cases will be heard Thursday in
Harrisburg.
Highway Department Work.-A
statement issued by the State High
way Department to-day shows that
up to and including the list of Sep
tember 2, the department has ad-
vertiSed for the construction of
7O7 u miles of new roadway on
main thoroughfares of Pennsylva-
MIA This advertised total of 707h
miles is made up as follows: Rein
forced concrete, 574.09 miles; btu
minous concrete, 6S.46 miles; vitri-
fed brick, 1884 miles; bituminous
resurfacing, 50S5 miles: plain con-
crete, 1.26 miles. Contracts award
cd up until August 1, total 541.31
miles, the low bidding price of
which is S19,224, 579.S6. Construction
types represented in the contracts
awarded are as follows: Reinforced
concrete, 1868 miles, $685.
150.46; bituminous concrete. 66.26
miles, S2,S52, ,903.33; vitrified brick,
81 miles, $499, 9,393.07; bituminous
resurfacing, 32.9 miles, $395,592.40;
plain concrete, 1926 miles, $685.
540.60. The summary issued by the
State Highway Department contains
the following additional informa-
ton: The mileage of primary high
ways in boroughs, for which bids
have been asked, is % miles; town
ships, 550.3 miles. On roads COM
prsing the secondary highway sys-
tenn there have been advertised 54.2
miles for State highways, 81 miles
of borough roads and 37.11 miles of
township roads - total of "a
miles. A total of 20.2 miles has
been advertised for State aid not
on State highway routes. Contracts
awarded up until August l, include
the following: Primary highway
system, 504 miles, at the low bid
price of s17,7S3,421.70. Secondary
road system, 14.6S miles, at the low
price of $685.. 5.516.64. State-aid
roads, not on State highway system,
lis miles at the low bid price of
$507,676.26. Total contracts award
ed, 541.3 miles; at a total low bid
cost of S19,224,579.S6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

cess of the organization is attribut-
ed to the efforts of the president,
Mrs. o. E. Houston.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. o. E. Houston; first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. S. A. Fishburn; second
vice-president, Mrs. f. ]. Zeiders;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. Il.
Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
DENY DELAY

Berlin, Friday, Aug. 15.-Ger-
many in its note refusing the Allied
demand to recall General Won Der
Goltz, the Germai commander in
the Baltic, denies the charge that
the German evacuation of LetvIa
has been delayed purposely and says
that it has been proceeding in ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

G. Rosenberger; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. A. B. Davis; treas
urer, Mrs. C. G. Miller. The follow
ing delegates were elected for the
county convention at Hummelstown
in September: Mrs. ]. G. Rosel--
berger Mrs. S. N. Good; alternates.
Mrs. Cathryn Higgins, Mrs. F. ].
Zeiders.
The following program was rem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Sold Sugar For 18
Cents Pound; Arrested

Newark. n. j.. Aug. 16. - In the
active fight against food profiteering
waEed by Mayor Gillen, of this city. the
first arrest was made yesterday when
Samuel Blaeser, a grocer. was charged
with selling sugar for eighteen cents
a pound. He was held in 81 900 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

dered: Piano solo, Miss Mary
Good; reading, Miss Esther Miller;
vocal solo, Mrs. o. E. Good; violin
solo, Stanley Bruner, accompanied
by Miss Martha Bruner; quartet,
Mss Belle Spangler, Mrs. Jennie
Ludwick, Mrs. Leon Garman ana
Mrs. Ira Rooms; vocal solo, Miss
Kathryn Speese; solo, Miss Ruth
Mumma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

cordance with the plan arranged
at a conference between the Ger
man commander and the British
General Cough, the Allied COM
mander, on July 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
SERGEANT DISCHARGED

First Class Sergeant Richard a.
Meyer, Of this citv. has been dis
charged from service after twenty
months in the Army. He was sta
toned in New York for sovel
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

day. The chorus will be under the
direction of Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks,
organizer of colored women and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Penbrook w. c. 7. u.
Holds Annual Due Social

Sixty members and a number of
friends were in attendance at the
annual due social of the Penbrook
w. c. T. U. held at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Miller. Much of the sue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
PLAN COLoRED CHORUS

A colored chorus will sing old and
new "darkey" songs at the Kipona
on Labor Day, it was announced to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

PRINCE SAILS FOR HALIFAX
st. Johns, N. B., Aug. 16. The
Prince of Wales sailed from here for
Halifax at o'clock this morning on
the cruiser Dragon. The cruiser
Dauntless also sailed as escort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
WORKING OUT
NEW WSALARY ACT
Department to Officially In
terpret Various Clauses in
Teachers Pay Law

DR.. ]. George
B e C h t, deputy
State Superinten-
dent of Public
In s t r u C ton is
working out de-
t tails Of I h e
t e a chers' salary
act and is find
ing many diff
cult angles to
straighten. T h e
interpretat / o n s
- $1,000 80 In q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO MEET

An important meeting of the com munity council. formerly the council of national defense. will be held Tues day in the ballroom of the Hillman hotel. . At 230 D. m. the committed ton back : to school movement will meet and hold
 discussion of their work until ; o'clock, at which time the community
 council will go into regular session. Mrs. H. H. Shell. chairman, urges all organizations affiliating with the coun- cil to send representatives, and all other women interested in civic work are cordially invited to attend.
 The council is planning a Big Sister Movement" for delinquent girls, under
 the leadership of Mrs. Chappell. Cory as chairman.
 Other important work will be estao- lished at the request of Judge Murphy of the juvenile court Such activities as teaching the girls of the detention home such lines of work as will be best suited to them in the future. Mrs. Neil Wallace will take charge of the work under the social service committee. Other important business to come be- fore the council Tuesday is to consider bringing a lecturer here, to speak on public health nursing.
 Interesting addresses will be made during the afternoon and all women are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
EUTERpEAN CLUB ORGANIZED

The Euterpean club of Central hgh school has been reorganized, and is en- tering into the semesters work with
 much enthusiasm, under the capable di-
 rection of Miss Leta Kits, supervisor oe music in the public schools For many
 years this club has been one of the live Hest organizations of high school, and although it has not been active since the fire which destroyed the high school building, the spirit of the club could not
 be destroyed, and is much in evidence at
 present.
 The officers for the semester are: Pres ident, Mr. Shelby Patton; vice president,
 Miss Dorothy Bowron; secretary, Miss
 Winifred Witherspoon; treasurer, MT.
 Bruce Jones; librarians. Misses Martha Wilmington and Dorothy Forst.
 The meetings, which are held on Tues day and Thursday afternoons are given
 over to practice for the operetta, The Contest of the Nations which is to be
 given in May. Judging from the inter est being taken in the work of the club and the large membership, one may safe fly prophecy thai this entertainment Will be the greatest the Euterpean has ever given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Herbert Talley will conduct a course ill
 millinery t4
 The business girls are studying the laws for women in Ala bama and have invited
 speakers of note to lecture on Salesman
 ship, The Relation of Employer to Elm
 ployee and Unstable Labor Conditions.
 One of the chief aims of the club Is to
 instill interest loyalty to employers and
 a desire to improve their work constant
 ly. The older girls have adopted a
 "big sister attitude" toward the younger
 members. looking after their interests in
 both business and social circle. Miss War
 renfels is going to conduct classes for
 the business girls in folk dancing, swim
 ming and basket ball. and has planned some hikes and other pleasures in the near future.
 To every civic enterprise the business girls club expects to lend hearty coop eration, and with the aid of the Young Women's Christian association clubs, ex- tend woman's influence to the whole of the community life.
 Several women's clubs of Anniston are interested in the movement to secure q weekly half holiday for the business women throughout the summer and to have stools placed behind all counters ! in the stores.
 With the advent of spring the Young Women's Christian association girls have entered wi.h renewed enthusiasm into outdoor pleasures At all meetings, in- doors and cut. Miss Warrenfels and Miss
 Ruth Hull, the lovely general secretary always introduce some educational fea- ture When the girls go on hike to the woods, they are given first aid les sons. taught the semiphone alphabet, half of which the girl reserves have already learned and they are instructed in the art of properly making camp fires to be used for various purposes Motion pictures ara discussed, which pictures are good and
 why, and the girls encouraged to see only the lest. Good books are also subjects of discussion at meetings of the girl re- serves Names of the best books have | been posted on bulletins in the schools and library and honors wil be given by the Young Womens Christian associa- ton and library board to girls who read
 the books recommended.
 One of the best educational plots ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
TuTWILER MUSIC

The following musicale programme win be given this evening from to 10 o'clock at the Tutwiler by Wiegand's augmented orchestra:
 March, Bullets and Bayonets," Sousa-
 Fantasia Madame Butterfly Puccini
 Intermezzo, Arabian Nights" David.
 Scenes from "Oh, My Dear" Hirsch.
 Violin solo, Meditation" from ''Thais' (Massenet), Fred G. Wiegand.
 Three popular songs: Some Sunny Day." 'Im Glad I Can Make You Cry" "Then You'll Know You're Home.'
 Gems from "Everything," N. Y. Hippo drome Souvenir. Drdla. .t.- ef~
 Wedding Day at Trolhaugen," Grieg.
 Excerpts from "rhe Better Ole," Chris. tine.
 Medley of college songs, Becker. 'Mocll Morris" Grainger. Songs From the Old F'olks,'' Lake. Fragments from "Coppelia." Delbes Dances from The Bartered Bride Smetana. March, "De Soto" ,Wiegand. "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Miss Frances Golightly of Birmingham, Miss Margaret Scruggs of Brewton, Miss Isabel Bricken of Montgomery and Miss Matherson of Montgomery.
 Thanks to the popularity of their hostess these girls have been the re- cipient of many lovely attentions and each day they have been lavishly feted.
 Saturday evening Mrs. Cade invited a limited company of society belles and beaux for an informal dance and the de- voices of Terpsichore tripped the light fantastic to their hearts content to the strains of allurng music, the home friends of Miss Cade deeming it such a privilege and such a joy to meet and know her school companions in such a delightful way.
 Delicious refreshments were dispensed through the evening hours which passed all too quickly for the gay crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
ipuPILS RECITAL

Miss Alice Graham will present the younger pupils of her music class In recital at Cable hall Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Parents and friends are cordially invited.
 SThe following programme will be rendered;
 America" Orrin Winston.
 Duet, "Mazurka" (Burgmuller), Mar tha and Bessie Harris.
 "Sing, Robin. Sing" (Spaulding), An nie Warren Hixson.
 "schottische' (Streabbog), Charlotte Payne
 ';sunshine" (Greenwald). Martha Harris. ris. Duet. Little Fairies" (streabbog), Iida Pearl Leslie and Annie w. Hix- son. a. "Blackbird a tale" Schiller; b. "Reverie" (Orrin Winston). Orrin Winston.
 Little Heroes March" tGurlitt. Lida Pearl Leslie.
 Morning Prayer" (streabbog), Hell en Payne
 Duet. March Militaire" (Schubert). Helen Harde and Lucille Johnson.
 a. .sThe Soldiers Dream" descrip- tive (Morton). b. "Melodie" (Gotta- chalk). Leila Mae Lincoln. "Pastorale" (Heins). Lucille Johnson. Duet. "yalse" (Streabbog), Carlotta and Helen Payne.
 .Prelude," On 2s (Chopin): b. Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti- Bohm). Helen Harde.
 "The Glow-W Worm" tPaul Linke). Carolyn Shields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
LINLY HEFLIN CARD PARTY

Much interest is felt in the card party to be given on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs John Kaul by the Linly Heflin Red Cross unit and many tables have been reserved. Among those to have tables will be Mrs. Mercer Bar nett, Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Mat Mur- phy, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr.. Mrs George Morrow, Jr, Mrs William Warrington, Ml>> Alex Cecil Mrs. w. R. Gum, Mrs, w. l.. Murdoch. Mrs Laurens Jones, Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs. Victor Hanson Mrs, Norbornef Cooke. Mrs. Ernest Het- trick. Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. R. D. Burnett, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Mason, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben. Mrs Troy Halls, Mrs. George Stuart, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Emmie Barnett,' Miss Marguerite Lewis eetf-f3
 A request is made that all who re- serve tables are asked to call either Mrs Ed Warren. Mrs. Ed Fucker, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr or, Mrs. Joe Norman.
 Beautiful prizes were donated by Bur ger Abe Kaufman. Caheen and Miss Elm mic Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
SUNDAY MUSICALE

MT. and Mrs. William Gussen of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. in- vite the public to musicale this after noon at Cable hall from to 5 p. m., when the following programme will be given:
 Piano, Scherzo F minor (Mendelssohn), Miss Beatrice Tate.
 Violin. Prize song from "The Master singers" r-WilhelmD, Mir. William Gussen.
 Songs. (a) "La Lettre dAdieu" (The Letter of FarewelD (Kriens), (b) 'LAmour" Goves Rhapsody with violin obligato (BartletD, Mrs. E. G. Chandler. Piano, (a) Prelude flat. (b) Polonaise A flat Chopin, Miss Beatrice Tate.
 Violin and piano sonata, minor (Sjogren), first movement (allegro vii vace), second movement (andante), third movement dinale presto), Mir. and Mrs. William Gussen.
 Songs, (a1 'T Breathe Thy Name" Sal ter), Cb) "Tell Me Why Are the Roses So Pale (Tschaikowsky). Mrs. E. C.. Chandler.
 Piano. "Cantique d,Amour'' Uiszt), Miss Beatrice Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MRS. FREEMAN ENTERTAINS
 L'ALLEGRO CLUB

Mrs. Rodney Freeman was hostess ts the members of L'Allegro club at mati. nee party Wednesday afternoon. Latei delightful refreshments were enjoyed.
 Those enjoying Mrs. Freeman's hos. pitality were Miss Glee Eshelman, Mrs Dave Bucks, Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. J. w. Cochran, Mrs. Prentiss Pepper, Mrs Hal Duncan, Mrs. w. c. Samuel, Mrs Carl Screws, Mrs. l.. B. Turnham, Mrs II. F. Robertson, Mrs. George Waller Mrs. R. C. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FACULTY CLUB MEETS

Thursday evening, in the home of Prof, B. P Richardson the Faculty club of
 Birmingham Southern college held its regular bi-weekly meeting. On this occasion Prof. Pierce Cline of the department of history read thousht- provoking paper on the subject, "Boishe- vism: What and Why?' Interest ran high in the spontaneous discussion that foi' lowed
 In addition to the regular members of the club, and as their guests, there were present from Howard college Profs. T. R. Eagles, John H. Chapman, W. F.. Bohannon, s. J. Pulliam and J. Newton kugelmass.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Richardson, assisted by Mrs. Robert flaw kins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MATINEE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. James Murphy entertained the members of the Matinee club and a few other guests on Friday afternoon.
 Owing to the Hines of the president, there was no business meeting, but a most interesting programme was given. Master Vestus Wilson Brock and Miss Annie Pitts gave readings, and the club prize was given Mrs. James Franklin and the two visitors prizes were won by Mrs. J. N. Cornelius and Mrs George Ash.
 Late in the afternoon refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FIRST AID IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

"Red Cross first aid courses will soon be introduced in public schools through out the United States and the territory of Alaska if the interest being displayed in the subject by state superintendent o schools and boards of education gauses the trend of this movement" said Col c. IL Connor, medical corps. U. $. A assistant director general of military re- lief of the American Red Cross, today "Reports which have come to this offict from Dr. E. R. Hunter, director of tht
 (Continucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
AREME CHAPTER SOCIAL

The following invitation has been sent to friends:
 Areme Chapter No. 173, o. E. S., coz dially requests your presence with es- cort, at our fifth Monday social to be held in our chapter room. Masonic tenn pie, Monday, March 3l, 1919. Music, re- treatments. Chapter will be opened at p. m. sharp.
 Maude NJ. Greene, worthy matron; M. w. Sanderson, worthy patron; Etta Gun ningham, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FOR MRS. RIDING

Mrs. Edwin Bal entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. Henry Charles Ryding, recent bride. The ta- ble was centered with Richmond roses and hyacinth. Covers were laid for 3. The guests were Mrs. Ryding. Mrs. J. B. Mcintosh, Mrs. l.. T. Beecher. Mrs. George Gorlon Crawford. Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter Jr., Mrs. Parker Wilson of Cleveland O.; Mrs. J. T. Stokely. Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott. Mrs. Edwin NJ. Ball
 Mrs. Frank Nabers Mrs. w. G. Matthias. Mrs. Willard Wilson. Mrs. c. J. Barr, Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs Frank Holland Lathrop, Mrs. J. E. Fries. Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. K. Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY

The Hillard Literary society of Gen. tral High school held its regular meet ing Friday. .,
 The programme consisted of spell ing match, an interesting talk on "Sui fragettes' or 'Suffering Yets,' by Mr. I.awler Watson; and the club enjoyed a number of selections sung by the famous High school duet. MT. Douglas Hester and Mr Lucien Allgood.
 Friday the Hilliard will be repre- scented by MT. Lucian Allgood in the joint oratorical contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DINNER FOR POPULAR VISITOR

Mir. George Connors. Jr., will entertain at dinner at his home on Monday eve ning in honor of Miss Lucia Murchison Of Agnes Scott college, the guest Of Miss Mary Alice Gatling.
 Following the dinner the young people will attend the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
CHILDREN'S PARTY
 EASTER MONDAY

The Woman's Guild of St. Mary the-Highlands will give a large and in- teresting children's party on Easter Mon- day on the church lawn. The affair is to be "Jitney Party" and many unique and original features will be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

[ Thursday evening. the result being an enthusiastic engagement on the part of each team, ending in a close finish of 16 to 17 in favor of the morning class.
 The increased interest in the gymna- sium just now is partly due to the sen sible desire on the part of those girls who cannot swim to learn before the pool becomes too crowded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
CoCHRAN-MooRE WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Marie Moore and MT. George Cochran, which will be an event of Thursday, April 10, will be solemnized at the home of the brides mother in Bessemer. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. l. F. Swallow and only immediate relatives of the families will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FOR TWO VISITORS

friends at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of her two sisters Mrs Josephine Bene of New York and Mrs. Arthur Caper of Pittsburg, who are her guests. Her guests were Mrs, Ben Well, Mrs. Eugene Fies, Mrs. Herbert Levy, Mrs. A. B. Loveman, Mrs. David Cronheim. Mrs Charles Lishtner, Mrs. Morris Newfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
| WINSTON -STUBBS

A marriage of interest to many friends in the city is that of Miss Mabel Wins ton and MT. Thomas Wiley Stubbs, late of the U. S. N, which will take place today at high noon at the Church of Christ, Sixtieth street, Woodlawn, with Rev JJohn T. Lewis officiating.
 Miss Winston is member of the well known and distinguished Winston family of Alabama. She has been in the state office of the War Savings committee since early in 1918 and has endeared herself by her sweetness and charm and her faithfulness to duty.
 She served at the state headquarters of the National War Savings commit tee for some time ana is called The War Maid'' by those whom she has worked with.
 The groom, a native of Alabama, served four years in the navy, portion or the time in the mine-sweeping flotilla off the coast of Scotland. While on furlough two years ago he met Miss winston ana the romance began which eliminates In the marriage today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MRS. AMOS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Guy Amos was hostess at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home in Norwood. Mrs. R. L. New won
 the prize for the highest score. salad course was served to Mes
 danes F. L. New. !. H. Councilman.
 M. R. Wilson, J. A. Carroll, W. E, Oney Lee Rust, Arthur Granville, J. r.
 Fov, W. c. Supler and Miss Bessie Mer- riff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
WHITESIDES-CARDIN MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Carrie Cardin and MT. Robert Lee Whitesides was quietly soemnized last evening at the parsonage of the First Methodist church where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Stuart. The bride wore dark blue travelling suit and car ried pink roses. After short wedding trip they will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Henry Whitesides, 74oo First avenue, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
FOR MIR. AND MRS. FOWLKEs

MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Brown entertained a few friends at an informal dinner last evening at the Country club in honor Of Air. and Mrs. Henry S. Fowkes and his lovely bride. The guests included MT. and Mrs. H. $. Fowlkes. MT. and Mrs. h'. B. Fowlkes and Mir. and Mrs. l. F. Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
MISS GoLIGHTLY HoNoRED

The following from the Tuscaloosa News will be read with interest by Miss Golightly's friends in Birmingham:
 The handsome Queen City avenue home of Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Cade has been the scene of a delightful house party since Friday when their beautiful young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cade. arrived from the Judson accompanied by a group of the loveliest, most fascinating young girls in Alabama, the guests including
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

A short course in applied psychology to be given at the Y. W. C. A. has been planned for by the educational com mittee, Mrs. Alex London. was urged to give this series of talks, and the committee and the girls are hoping that Mrs London will consent.