davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-30
RECENT BOND THEFTS
REFLECTED IN ARREST
A. J. Grossman Held in Baltimore.
Roundup in New York
Expected.

BALTIMORE. March 80. - Recent
bond thefts in New York amounting
TO millions OF dollars, are reflected in
the arrest here yesterday of Albert
j. Grossman on charge of stealing
go shares of United States Rubber
Company stock. valued at $4,000.
from New York brokerage house.
Grossman was arrested by Headquarters
Detective Roche and Detective Je-
rome Murphy and Val Carroll, the
latter two of New York.
Grossmans arrest was caused by a
Baltimore stock broker. to whom the
Rubber stock certificate was taken
on Friday, with the request that
loan of So, 500 be advanced on it,
The detectives said that they are
in possession of information which
will cause the roundup of gang of
runners" in New York responsible
for the theft of bond and stock GER
tificates valued at many thousands of
dollars. They expect to make arrests
in New York. The certificate recov
cred here is one of lot of 211 shares
of the United States Rubber Com
psny and 100 shares of Great North
ern stock which were stolen by a rum
ner from the brokerage firm of Halle
& Seiglitz. 30 Broad street New York,
March 20
Evening star., 1920-03-30
NAMES IN COAL CASE
INDICTMENTS GIVEN
Capiases to Be Issued in Few Days
by Indianapolis Court for Men
in Several States.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30.-Arrest
of coal operators and miners under
indictment in federal court here.
charged with violation of the Lever
act. probably will begin within a
week. it is stated by federal officers.
Seventy of 125 men indicted reside in
Illinois. Ohio and eastern Pennsyl-
vania. and capiases for their arrest
will be served by officers in those states.
When arrested the defendants will be
required to give bond. fixed at $4,000 or
$4,000 by United States District Judge
A. y. Anderson. They will be arraigned
tere May 4.
Eleven of the defendants. whose con-
nection with the coal industry had not
previously been given out, are: w. A.
Luce. operator. Sewickly. Pa; +. T.
Pagan, Pennsylvania. miner; Nv. X.
kavanaugh. st. Louis. operator p. J..
Wilson. Collinsville. ILL.,. operator; Ed
ward Haverkamp. Indiana, miner; Rob-
ert Perry. Indiana. miner: Jonn Ches-
terfeld. operator. Terre Haute, Ind. c.
II. Whitsett, operator. Chicago; Robert
r.. Lee. operator. Chicago; F. 3. Lin
coin, operator. Pittsburgh. and Richar
Fitzgerald. Indiana. miner.
John +. Reese. named in the indict-
ment and not previously identified as to
his connection with the industry. for
merry was All operator of HillsbOro. ILL.,.
who died in May. 1919.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
EUSTiS NAMED TO HEAD.
HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION
Prominent Clubman. Will Succeed
as President Col. James
Buchanan. Resigned.

William, Corcoran Eustis. prominent
c!ubman OF Washington and Virginia
who for years has been prominently
Identified with equestrian sport here and
throughout the Old Dominion. has been
chosen president of the National Capi-
tai Horse Show and Amateur and Mili-
tary Racing Association. to succeed
Gen. James 4. Buchanan. resigned,
Announcement of Mr. Eustis' election
to the presidency vas made following q
meeting of the executive committee of
the association yesterday.
Coincident with the election of the
rev president. Gen. John J. Pershing
was chosen one, of the vice presidents
of the organization. This places the
two leaGing military figures Of the coun-
try among the officer personnel of the
association. Gen. Leonard Wood having
for the past several years been one of
tha vice presidents.
Horace II. WeStcCtt has been chosen
secretary of the association to succeed
Arthur D. Addison. resigned.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
HEAVY SEA CUT DOWN
ESCORT, BOARD IS TOLD
Admiral Fletcher Gives Testimony
as to Conditions at Time An
titles Was Sunk.

The escort of the convoy. which in
cluded the transport Antilles nad
been weakened the night before that
vessel was sunk by the return to
Brest of one of the escorting yachts
on account of q heavy sea, Rear
Admiral William B. Fletcher testified
today before the naval board investi-
eating his removal from the Brest
command by Rear Admiral Sims after
the Antilles was torpedeed in October.
1917.
The escortinY yacht kanawha left
the convoy on the night Of October
l6 because of the rough weather."
Admiral Fletcher testified. leaving
the Antilles and two other transports
with only two yachts as an escort
The Antilles was sum. about dawn
the next morning."
Admiral Fletcher previously had
testified that operation of his escort
forces. composed entirely of converted
yachts up to that time. had been
seriously handicapped by rough
weather. which destroyers, he said.
could have faced without trouble.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
CAR MEN ASK RAISE WALE
CITY TALKS OWNERSHIP
Toledo Traction Employees Demand
More Pay in Face of Munich
pal Operation.

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 3O.-While
Mayor Cornell Schreiber. father of the
now famous street car custer ordi-
nance. is endeavoring to get his mu-
nicipal ownership commission going
on definite plan of settlement in the
Toledo traction controversy, conduc-
tors and motormen in the employ of
the Toledo Railways and Light Com
pany are demanding a substantial in
crease in wages
The workmen's contract with the
company expires tomorrow night at
midnight. A mass meeting will be
held at midnight tonight, following
which an ultimatum is expected to be
issued.
Meantime Mayor Schneider is at
tempting to hold down the car fare.
which is now cents and cents for
transfer. The company officials in
sist that I cents and cents for
transfer will be necessary if the mems
wage demands are met Another con-
ference of the municipal ownership
commission is scheduled for today
Evening star., 1920-03-30
GEN. w. w. HARTS
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
Ordered Home to Testify Before
House Committee Concerning
Cruelty Charges.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Brig. Gen.
William w. Harts, who was COM
mander of American troops in the
Paris area after the armistice. ar
rived from France today on the steam
ship Lorraine. He is expected to an
swer charges of other Army officers
that he was responsible for crue:ties to
soldiers in prison camps.
During his service abroad he h.N
charge of the arrangements for Presi-
dent Wilson'S visits to Europe and
was chief of staff of the American
Army of occupation. His home is in
Nashville. Tenn.
Brig. Gen. Harts. chief of staff of
the American forces in Germany. who
arrived today at New York. was or
dered home to testify before House
war investigating committee concern
ing charges of cruelty to American
soldiers in the prisons of the Paris
district during the time that Gen.
Harts was in command of that dis
trict.
1t was said at the War Department.
today that at the conclusion of his
testimony Gen. Harts would return to
CoblenZ.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

FIFTY years ago f:cston vas the
only place in tie United StlI"s whore
the process OF diamond cutting VS.
carried on.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and tomorrow; little
charge in temperature; gentle to
moderate south and southwest winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature;
gentle t. moderate winds, becoming
stutherly.
West Virginia. far tonight, slightly
warmer in west portion; tomorrow
fair.
Records for Twcnty-FOur Hours
Thermometer and barometer read
ings since 2 pm. yesterday;.
Thermometer-4p pm. - ~ pm. 81;
Il midnight. 81; a.yu.,. a. s am. a.
Earon,eter-4 p.M:,> $500; saSi. p.r,a.
2s.76; 12 midnight, s2s.s .s2;;e4 AM,
1887, S am, 30.01.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 81.
Weafher in Various CitieS.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Dutch manufacturers will try to in
troduce wooden shoes in the United
States.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

and put Oh needed heAh by taking the
..DiscOvery." Now In tablet form. 6Oc.
Obtain at your drug kf0rr vial Of
..Pleasant Pellets,"- niade--up- Of the
May apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This
is the well known pellet made up
nearly nifty years ago by DR.. Pierce,
and which can be had for q quarter
from almost a6y spathecnry. simply
:.ak for DR.. ':,r IS a"easan" Pellets
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Gsssiss aust bsag slsIafure <Stess>SSeSC
IIoS NGEKOIS GROIND that xou

\ a n d On-with n
cough or a cold, and
your blood impure. Out
of just these conditions
comes COnsum pti0n.
You must do some
I h nE. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery cures severe,
lin r rrinG Coughs,
Bronchial. Throat and
Lung Affections and
every disease that can
he reached through the
blood. Nervous prOstra-
tiOn and debility afe
conquered by 1t. When
you're week after an
attack .Df grip or fever
You Will build up
health and strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS HANLIN's RECITAL

MISS Lowels Han1in will present her Piano pupils in recital, assisted by Miss Maurine Brownie. at Cable hall, on Sat ulday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock. The programme will be as follows:
 Giant Steps tMrs. C. Adamsl. Irene Ellis; The Jumping Jack" tIIannah smith, The Wind (Alice Wing). Eu- eenia Tyler: "The Merry Wanderer" QIannah Smith), Margaret Helton May field; Elves" (Wilmot Lemont), Gather inc Allen; Dancing tBiehD, Matte Fike; "The Clown" CN Louise Wright), Doris Finch; "Woodland Concert" (Ma- tholde Bilbro), Helen Mnlar: ITO a Water Lily'' (MacDowelD, Miss Maurine Brown lie; k'Leap Frog" (Seeboecl) Marion Y eth; Fairies at the Fountain (Edith Isver), Marjorie Saver; sleepy Time"
 Marie Seul Holsb Birds in the Branches" (James H. Rogers), Margaret Kidd; The Gypsv Child" Mari PaldD. The Little Toe Dancer" (Moritz Emeryl, Grace Enid Finch; "The Spinning song (Leslie Loth), Katherine Byrum; "The Lovely May" G.ichner) Dorothy Moore McNnutt; "The Juggler' (N. Louise Wright, Miss Maurine Brownie; "Pizzi- cato,' from Sylvia (Delibes) Inter mezzo," from "Cavelleria Rusticana" MascagnD, Miss Helen Shehee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

leeted from it's members to a delighted audience of two hundred guests in the auditorium of the Ensley Elks Home, | the occasion being reciprocity day, with Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hughes Mrs. Mamie Hay and Mrs l.. c. Smith as hostesseS.
 Mrs. (. R. Walker, president of the club, welcomed the guests. Mrs. E. l.. Noojin, accompanied by Mrs. M. s. Lively, sang preceding the play. The High School Boys Band under the direction of MT. l.. l.. Jackson, played between acts.
 The cast of characters was as follows
 Petruchio rich young gentleman from Verona, Miss Frankie Enzor; Baptste, a G. Smith; Katherine, the shrew, daugh- sic master. Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed; Bion- della, servant to Baptiste, Mrs. L. R. Vines; Grumio, servant to Petruchio,
 Mrs. Edith Edwards; tailor Mrs. W. l.
 Burgin; Curtis, Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed.
 Servants and wedding attendants were other members of the club.
 Mrs. Overton who conceived the idea
 of presenting the play and who directed it is a graduate of the Leland Powers School of Boston.
 Following the play a reception was held, punch being served from prettily appointed tables, having for their central decorations tall baskets of red and white roses, tied with tulle emphasizing the club colors. A group of pretty high school girls assisted the hostesses in re- ceiving and serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MRS. RICE's SECOND RECITAL

Mrs. Corrie H. Rice will present grour or her pupils in recital on Saturday af- ternoon at Cable hall at f o'clock The programme will be as follows
 "Rondo' in D major (two pianos) tGurlitD, Joyce Lyon and Annabel Frank lin; 'Revel of the Wood -Nymphs" CBar- bour), Marguerite Douglass .Fireflies'
 (Grant-Schaefer), Louise Sanders: Retro spects," opus 47 (Heller). Anabel Frank
 ltr); Hunting Butterfles'' (Schyttel
 "Minuet" in c CPaderewskD. Dorothy
 Kyser; "Rondo' in major CBeethoven)
 Joyce Lyon; "To the Evening Star
 (Wagner-LiszD, "Etude' in D minor
 (Hellerl, Elizabeth Laumer; Romance"
 (Wilson c. Smith), "Tarantella" (Mac
 DowelD, Ellen Payne; At the Convent" (Borodin), "Mazurka" (Chopin). Blnmia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Society News and Activities of City and Suburb

the and Curio, gentleme nattending on the Duke, Mary Joe Beggs and Ethel Bass; Sir Toby Belch. uncle to Olivia Florence Anderton; Sir Andrew Augue- cheek Allena Thum: Molvolio, steward to Olivia, Mary Rogers; Fabion, and Feste. a clown, servants to Olivia Elm fly Neshitt and Bernice Lee First Of- icer, Marie Kinds; Second Officer Rob erta McDaniel; Priest Marie Hinds; Olivia. Winifred Morris; Viola Elizabeth Fay; Maria, Zana Mercahnat; Lord, Ed dielou Hill; Ladies, Valda Wood and Frances Holley; Sailors, Myrtle Brown and Hallie Yandell; Pages Mary Kent and Olive Cash Musicians, 1nez Smith and Miss Baugh
 Business managers, Mary Rogers and Eddielou Hill; stage managers, Marie Hinds and Valda Wood; costume man. ager Lillian Pugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN
 COMM ENACTMENT PROGRAM

| The following is the complete pro si amme for the Birmingham Southern l College commencement, beginning next
 Sunday. May 3O at II o'clock, when the commencement sermon will bs
 preached at the Woodlawn Methodist
 Church by Bishop w. B. Murrah, fol-
 low ed in the evening by a sermon be-
 fcre the Y. M. C. A, at 7:S0, by pr. w.
 G. Henry, at the Woodlawn Methodist 1 Church.
 Monday May S1, at 10:3O a. l> the
 exercises will begin at the College
 crapel with the Birmingham Southern 1 College Glee Club opening the pro- gramme with the 'Huntsmens { Chorus" followed by the freshman
 declamation contest" sophmore con l test.
 Monday. May 81, S:30 p. m.-"Comin Through the Rye" Glee Club. Junior { oratorical contest Duet, "The Sinking | Ship" Scrivner and Branscomb. Inter
 society oratorical contest. "Foresters sound the Cheerful Horn" Glee Club. l Tuesday, June 1, 10:30 a. m.-Tenor
 solo, sometime" J. Lucian Allgood. Senior class-day exercises: Presidents ! address, T. J. Levie; class history, l.. 1 V. Howard; poem 0. K. Lamb. Solo. 1 Tossing Him a Rose" Dr. Richardson. 1 Prophecy J. NJ Baty; Last Will ard Testament w. R. Tipton. Let | the Rest of the " orld Go By Scrap 1 IYcn Quartet. Alumni address; alumni | business meeting:- alumni luncheon. Tuesday. June l. S:30 D. m.-(a) l eMarching;" (b) "Backslidin Brudder,' 1 Giee Club.
 Inter-society debate: Resolved. l That the Louisville Plan of Ratification 1 of American Methodism Should Be Adcpted" Affirmative (Belles Let tres) Harry Denman. Howard Yielding; negative (Clariosophic) l. M. Baty, l.. Y. Howard. (a) Water Lilies;" (b) Loves Old Sweet Song." BIS. c. Quar- tet Literary address, Dr. George Lang University of Alabama. Baritone solo, "Bedouin Love Song" A. l.. Branscomb (a) "Po' Little Lamb;'' (b) Lullaby" Glee Club, (a) The Birth Of Dawn;'
 (b) Four Leaf Clover" Dr. Burt P. Richardson.
 Wednesday. June ?, 1o:30 a. m.-Grad- uating exercises Dear old Pal of Mine" B.-S. c. quartet. Salutatory L. V Howard. valedictory. J. NJ Baty Tenor solo. Mary of Argyle" pr. Rich- areson. Baecalaureate address, Dr. J. D. Simpson. Conferring degrees. De- livery of medals. ta) Kentucky Babe;" (b) Let Not Thine Eyes" B.-S. c quartet. Trustees announcements. SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES
 A score or more of beautiful parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MRS. LEACH IGNORED

The IustaIoosa NeWs' says'
 The beautiful Greensboro avenue home of the E. B. Nuzums was the scene of a lovely courtesy Tuesday afternoon. when between the hours of 1 and 6 o'clock Mrs. Charles Morris entertained the members of the Tuesday Card Club and additional friends in honor of Mrs. Sydney Leach, a recent bride who is being very cordially welcomed by wide circle of friends.
 At nine tables the favored pastime of auction was indulged in and an exciting series of rubbers enjoyed dainty prizes consisting of card table covers being pre- sented to Mrs. Edward May and Mrs Charles N. Maxwell. Jr., for top scores, and to Mrs. Leach who was never more stunning than on this occasion, in her smart French afternoon costume, Mrs Morris gave lingerie.
 At the conclusion of the card games a delicious luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

have an open meeting at the clubrooms tomorrow evening a 6;15 o'clock, to which all business and professional women of the city are invited. The club will have as it's guests on this occasion Mrs. Bertha T. Woodward, special worker from the national board for Business Womens' Clubs of the Young Wom ans Christian Associa ton. Mrs. Woodward has travelled eXten- sive1y in the interest of this work and has been of great practical value to the clubs she has visited It is hoped that a large number will take advan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

featured the luncheon at the Southern Club Saturday. The cafe was pro- fuseIy decorated with larkspur, cosmos, , coriopsis and other flowers. 1 An interesting musical programme under the direction of Emile Levy was rendered. while Miss Lillie Goldstein rendered several vocal solos One of the pretty parties of the day was that of Mrs. J. L. Yancey who entertained in honor of Mrs Charles Dunman of Atlanta. Among her guests
 were Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson, Mrs. Rich ard Massey Mrs. R. G. McCarty, Mrs w. M Hol6e, Mrs. NJ Mason, Mrs William Oberhelman. Mrs. w. w. Robinson had as her guests Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. ST.. Mrs ! W. C. Shackleford, Mrs. Lee Allen
 Brooks and Mrs s. L. Ledbetter, Jr. Mrs. A. A. Howard had as her guests Mrs. w. w. Fulghum, Mrs T. P Led better, Mrs ]. w. Maynor, Mrs. w. B
 suddeth, Mrs, w. c. Bonham.
 Other parties;
 Miss Selene Rountree and guests, Miss Lee Ola shannon. Miss Emma Lee
 Miss Bessie Byrd Burleson and Miss
 Margaret Coleman.
 Miss Willie May Brandon and Mrs
 Martin Jones.
 Mrs. James Hicks and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 Miss Florence Crosson, Miss Gene Marie Sutton, Mrs. Louis Ebersole and Mrs. Jennings Gillen were the guests
 of Mrs. Fred Wheelock. Mrs. Albert Hopkins, Mrs. Harry D. Smith. Mrs William B. Allen and Mrs w. K Ransom.
 Mrs. Robert r. Moseley and others
 were the guests of Mrs. D. F. Talley. Mrs. E. H. Andrews entertained number of her friends at a luncheon Her table was very elaborately dec orated with cut flowers.
 Mr. c, l.. Miller entertained several of his friends, including Mr A. F. Hnleke, Mr. F. w. Miller. Mir J. H. White, pr. G. P. Lishman of London.
 England. and MT. T. Nicholson of Lon don
 Mrs. F. G. Alexander and guests: Mrs. II. Banks, Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. David Fox. Miss Helen Gilmore had as her guests Miss Alice Walsh of Abilene Tex; Mrs. c. B. Glenn Mrs. Emma McCarty, Miss Marion Douglass and Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson. Mrs, F. G. Arnold and guests: Mrs George Yeatman and Mrs. F. R. Lam caster of Louisville, Ky.
 NAKWISI CLUB TO MEET
 The Nakwisi Club of the Young
 Woman's Christian Association will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The senior class of the Louie Compton Seminary will present Twelfth Night or What You Will" Shakespeare, on Tues day evening at o'clock.
 Miss Alice Le Seueur Harsh will direct the play and Mrs c. c. Adams and Mrs. Virgil Evans will be the pianists. Dram atis personae:
 Orsino, Duke of Illyria, Hattie Coleman Sebastian, brother to Viola. Violet Tyler. Antonio. sea captain, friend to Sebas. tian, Beulah Knowlton; a sea captain friend to Viola, Roberta McDaniel VaIen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
DANCE AT oIOUIK CLUB

One of the most enjoyabIe events or the past week was the informal dance given by the members of the Piquik Club at their beautiful rooms in the Masonic building at Woodlawn. The decorations were in white and green, the club colors, and were carried out with palms and ferns and white roses, W ith festoons of southern smilax.
 Ices and punch were served during the evening. Among the guests were numbered the members of the Windsor Club and the "Roamers." About 200 members of the younger set were pres e1t, &s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THE PIPER"

Instead of reading "The Piper" the party play, written some years ago by Miss Josephine Preston Peabody, oil next Sunday morning, May 30, at the regular meeting of the Independent Pres byterian Church School, Mrs. E. F. Will kerson will tell the children and their friends the beautiful story
 Many recall some years ago Mrs Will kerson giving the story of Peer Gynt" before the Music Study Club. The Ibsen drama was illustrated on that occasion by the Greig music.
 The Piper" will be given in much the same fashion, Mir Emile Levy giving the incidental music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
BILLIARD SOCIETY DANCE

The Hilliard Literary Society Of the Central High School will entertain Friday evening at their annual ban quet, followed by an interesting pro- eramme and dance, at Civic Associa- ton club rooms.
 The dance will be led by Mr. How ard Leake, president of the society, with Miss Marjorie Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
"TAMING OF THE SHREW"

1 The Thread of the Story Club of Ems | lev has won an enviable reputation for | the many worthy undertakings it has ac- complished in the past but all other l achievements were surpassed when it
 nresented the Shakespearian comedy,
 '.Tamfng of the Shrew,' by cast se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
HEART DICE PARTY

Mrs. William Ammon will entertain 1 at a heart dice party at her home l at North Highlands when she will ! have as her guests members of the
 II. B. Gamson Division 296, o. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MRS. MARING TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Don Herbert Marins will enter tain at luncheon on Saturday at the Tut wiler, honoring Miss Catherine Carey. 8 popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS LEAKES LUNCHEON

Miss Beverly Leake will entertain at luncheon on Friday. complimenting Miss Catherine Carey,- whose marriage to MT. Toulmin will be an event of Wednesday evening" June ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Ward an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Marie to Mir. J. Thomas Mclaughlin oi this city, Wednesday. May 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Shugerman; "Idyll9 tMac DowelD, Min uet a fAnticoH (Seeboecl1), Parri Blair; Concerto" in D minor. first movement (Mozart), Bessie Whitford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

If Japanese mills had been able to obtain deliveries of all machinery or dered from English and United States builders since 191f. their equipment would now aggregate about 5,000,000 spiudles. The actual spindleage, how ever, is not over 3,250.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

tage of the opportunity to hear this gifted speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Tn some parts of central Africa 1t is regarded respectful to turn the back to a superior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

NAKWISI CLUB TO MEET
 The Nakwisi Club of the Young Womans Christian Association will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES
 A score or more of beautiful parties