davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
DEAD-BALL RULE DEAD.

NEW York, May 2l.-presldeni
Heydler, OF the National League, an
nounced here that by agreement with
President Johnson, OF the American
League, paragraph 2 OF rule 30. the
the dead-ball rule will be suspended
and imperative beginning next Mon
day. The umpires in both leagues
have been instructed 10 cOnsirue the
"dead-ban" rule the same as in 1919.
At the meeting OF the Joint rules
committee few months ago, a dead
ball was defined as
"A wildly pitched ball which the
baisman plainly makes an attempt 10
dodge 10 avoid being hit. but which
ball accidentally hits his bat"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
NFLsON DEFTATs KANF-

The SURPRISE OF The pool tourna-
ment now being conducted at the
Grady Bowling and Billiard Empor-
ium. 10 decide the city pocket bill
lard champion. was the defeat last
night OF Johnny Kane, the present
champion. by Nelson, by a score Of
100 to 76.
The largest crowd OF the present
tournament witnessed the play last
nieht. which was ths most interest
ing match conducted so FAR.
Tonight's game will start at .
o'clock. when Hall and Dickinson
will strive for supremacy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
ORGANIZE JUNIOR
CHURCH CIRCUIT.

AZ a meeting held last night in the
I. NJ. G. A.. a Junior Church League
was organized with the following
teams berthed: Grace NJ T., West
minister Presbyterian and the West
Presbyterian Church.
IL was decided 10 play the opening
game Saturday. May %.
Each team will play one game every
saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
DEL-MAR LEAGUE
GAME AT NEW CASTLE

Despite the Withdrawal OF the Har-
Tan team, the Del-Mar League win
continue the season. Wildel playing
at New Castle tomorrow. and Edge
Moor at Elkton. For several days
there have been rumOrs that the Elk-
ton team also would drop from the
organization. Manager Dicbort as
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

WAl, boys, we wonder what some
= OF the critics that thought the min
sure would be a joke, are thinking
A couple Of our supposed-to-be
good members thought they had the
tlnX on ii, but we wish 10 thank the
sams men for the good dhey did by
dropping from the troupe.
Talk about a quartet We have
one that We certainly are proud OF
and 10 Is composed OF four hard
worhng members. Lex Hayes. Reddy
Ahen, Bobby Comfy and Leroy Tur-
Big meeting on next Tuesday night.
II You are a real keystoner show it
by being present at S15. There is a
surprise In store for you.
Who are the best four black-face
artists In the city? A simple dues-
tlon and the answer is: Ferris kid
conner, Jim Leech, Homer BOozer
and George Lynch.
The Keystone quartet will sing al
next Tuesday nights meeting.
Hats OF 10 Burgess and Keahing.
the best Hawaiian entertainers in the
city, also hard-working members OF
The Keystone club.
Zip Hanley and Ralph Raymond
starred in "Afooco." Enough said
Their rep" speaks for itself.
Leroy Taylor, the song bird Of Del
agNsurn Iiynd IN a his r.orrfuffra htl
pulling across three OF the latest
songs, right hot from the press.
What did you think OF that club
scene? Plenty OF action there. The
only time anything like IL has been
shown in the city.
George Johnso and Charlie Stroman
wish 10 inform the public that they
are sun there
BY the way, Doc, you didn't receive
a sick call from Newport dance hall
Friday night, did you?
Ralph Raymond and Kid Harris
brought home the bacon when they
stopped their men IN Williamsport
last Monday night. They can't blum
the old doctor.
We take care OF smokers and en-
tertainments Of all kinds. Address
Lex Hayes, care Keystone Quartet
20i East Fourth street, or by tele-
phone, D. & A. 1885.
All out Saturday, boys. and root for
the old ball team. Let's help dhem
knock OF the champions.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

surod the league president last might.
however. that he would keep the team
IN me league. New Castle. Edgo Moor
and Mildel have also declared they
will stick.
The. leagues Cancelled schedule will
appear In these columns on Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
ROW OVER THIs CAME.

The game between 50. Hedwig's
and st. Mary's last night ended in
protest by the st. Hedwig's club, al
though st. Mary's claims victory by
the score OF TO 2. St. Marys as
sert the game was called in the flrst
half OF the seventh when the score
stood 3 to 2 In their favor, their OPP
ponents refusing 10 fnlsh the game.
ST. Hedwlgs claim the game a tie.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
WHO WANTS Tu1s cA1fr.

The West End baseball team. OF New
Castle, would hke 10 hear from any
lrct-class team for game tomorrow.
They would like very much 70 hear
from such teams as Lorraine, High
Eastlake.
Congratulations should be addressed
20 w. G. Plnder, New Castle, Delaware
or call New Castle. S7-R-3 after 7.30
?. m. standard time).
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
EASTIAKE MFETINC TONICur

Members OF the Eastlake Athletic
Association VIII meet In Eastlake NJ.
4. Church tonight. The officers are
dcsirous Of having every member
present as matters OF Importance are
to be considered
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS

DEL-MAR LEAGUE
Edae Moor at ElldOn-McCowan.
Wil-Del al New Castie-CapShaw
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Krehs at Richardson park-Lank.
MarshailtOn al StantOn-Hushebcc
Elsmere at Brack-Ex-Gcrhauser.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
&ss A AsNI{EFIAlgEEISS
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. 10; Athletics. 4.
Boston. 6: Detroit, ..
New York. s; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago, i3; Washington, 3 &c in
nings).
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
HARLAN GIANTS HAVE EASY ONE

Harlan Giants had a regular walk
over with the Wilmington Giants last
evening at Kirkwood Park, The score
being i6 10 4. A large crowd wit
messed the game. r. Lewis. the
Giants i7-year-old wonder, pitched a
fine game. allowing only two hits.
Captain Brown, OF Harlan. got his
boys working in the fif,h inning.
Harlan Giants will play at Kirkwood
Park tomorrow.
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
THE EVENING IouRNAL. FRIDAY. MAY a. le2o
SATURDAY BASEBALL
nEI.MAR IEAG

DEL-MAR LEAGsE
Edqe Moor at ElktOn.
Wil-Del at New Castle.
ALL-NILMINGT0N LEAGUE
Eden at Silycrbrook.
Eleventh Ward at Defiance.
Ninth Ward at Nei0hborhood..
Parkside at Keystone.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Elsmere at Brack-EN.
krebs at Richardson Park.
MarShalltOn at Stanton.
CHURCH LEAGUE
II. Paurs vs.. Harrison, Eden
Park.
Scott VS.. Union, Eighteenth and
Van Buren.
First vs.. Brandywine. Rockford.
West vs.. Grace, Eighteenth and
Van Buren.
INDEPENDENT
Harlan VS.. r. II. H. Harlan
Field.
Grace vs.. Chester Y. NJ G. A.,
Baynard Field
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

st. Thomas handed out a one-run
defeat TO the Knights OF Columbus
In one OF the best games played so
far in the Catholic Twilight League,
score Z 10 3.
The score by innings:
ST. Thomas. nj OO02iA 7 4
X. OF C..........0 000-3 4 4
Batter s-Paschall, Sylvester,
Walsh and Morgan; Taggart and
Allen. Umpire-Jamison.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
BELMONT LEAD nEEIANCE LEAGIrE

Belmont was again victorious in
the Defiance Twilight League when
they administered a shut-out last
evening TO the Tenth Ward team by
the score Of D 10 O. The victory put
the Belmonters in the lead for the
pennant.
The score by innings:
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
National League

So. Louis, 6: philllcs, I.
Pitisburg. 3; Boston, 4.
Chicago. 4. New York, ?.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, o.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
81. THOMAS DEFEATS X. OF @.

VII. Cts ...ooOOOiOOO-i 2
Harlan Cts 00OO9i 0x-i6 i3
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York
Chicago 40 Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
New York at Chlcago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Talk about a quartet We have
one that We certainly are proud OF
and II Is composed OF four hard
working members. Lex Hayes. Reddy
Ahen, Bobby Comfy and Leroy Tur-
ner.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Big meeting on next Tuesday night.
II you are real keystoner show it
by being present at s15. There Is a
surprise in store for you.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
(By the Old DOctOrsl !

WAl, boys, we wonder what some
4 OF the critics that thought the min
sire would be a joke, are thinking
now
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

A couple OF our supposed-to-be
good members thought they had the
llnx on ii, but we wish 10 thank the
saine men for the good dhey did by
dropping from the troupe.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Who are the best four blaok-face
b artists In the city? A simple dues-
ton and the answer is: Ferris kid
Conner, Jim Leach, Homer Boozer
, and George Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER ca TO MORTT.E

The following from the Mobile Reg ister will be read with interest by friends of Mr and Mrs. Hunter in the city, where they have made their home since their marriage few years ago:
 "Dr. and Mrs Rivers A. Rush, who had to relinquish claim to both of their daughters, with the marriage this spring of Miss Mary Knight Rush, who now divides her time between Mobile and Mount Vernon, where she has a lovely new bungalow will welcome home their eldest daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hunter, today. Mr. Hunter, who is with the DuPont Powder Company, has been transferred to Abile and with his wife and little soM will return to Mohjle today and will make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Rush. The only re- gret Mrs Hunter has in leaving Bir- min gham is selling her Beautiful little home, which her husband recently pur- chased for her. Mrs, Hunter, who as Lucille Rush. was one of Mobiles S beiles and has many friends who are glad to welcome her home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Bank Vice President
Tells How Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
 After Operation for Appendicitis

Read this letter from Mir. J. B. Kelly. vice president of the First Na- tional Bank, Graceville, Fla: My daughter had been in bad health since last April. She was operated on for appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron for two weeks. Her appetite is better than it has been. Her nerves are betters and she says she feels bet4 fer know that Ziron is good for weak and feeble people"
 Ziron is scientific, reconstructivs tonic. prepared from valu . strenrth- h-building ingredients, for weak people with thin blood. Drug risty Tell Ziron on a money-bae1 auarantee. Try it. - zN 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MISS CRAwFoRD's RECITAL

Miss Abigail Crawford will present number of her pupils in the second of series of recitals this evening at Cable han, and the following programme will be given:
 'IIncle Remus," Pierre and Josette" (Grant-Schaefer), Ruby Carau; 1.-Two Lit tie Froggies'' (Cramm), "The Goblin Procession (Dingley- -Mathews), Hazel Pierce Robins Eggs" (Maxim), Little Miss Muffet' Rogers), Margaret Me- Tyere: "Humoreske" Dvorak. Butter flies" -Schaefer). Katherine How ard; "A Dream (Reinecke), "1n the Fields (Cameron). Helen McCleery -four months): Tom. Tom. the Piper's Son '(Spaulding), Joyous Home Coming" (Sar- torio), Mary Esther Meyer; "The First Dancing Lesson" (Forman). 'The Sand nan" CDlngley- -Mathews), Mary Schroe- der (six months); Airy Fairies" (Spauld- ing) Elizabeth Gosiger; "Gondoliers, Russian Dance (ReinholdD, Leonora Reynolds; "The Cat, The Bear. The Peacoeks'' (Maximl. James Blue; sThe Japanese Doll (Swifb, "In the Garden (GurlD, Sylvia Goldman (seven months) :: .'Witchers' Revel" (Schytte), "In Joyful Mood" (Warren Storey-Smith), Margaret Mccormack; "A Sicilian Dance" lschu- mann, Florence Morris; The spinning Wheel' (Fletcher), Mildred Pierce; Min uet a rAntico'' (Seeboeck), Alma Hale Prelude c sharp minor (Rachmanl- noff) Elsie Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
BIRMINGHAM VETERINARY
 NJRSES GRADUATE

The following invitations have been sent to friends: "The class of 1920 of the Birmingham infirmary invites you to be present at their graduating exer- cises on Wednesday evening, May 26, at S:30 o'clock, Birmin gham Infirmary.. Class officers: Susie Bell Shackleford, president Lura Bertha Schultz vice president; Verna Louise Moore, secre- tary; Lovie Mae Hogg, treasurer Class rcll: Addie Mitchell Susie Shackleford, Nerna Louise Moore. Martha Kline Cohen. Corrie Windham Cohen. Lura Bertha Schultz, Mrs Kate Morgan Ward. Lovie Mae Hogg. Emma Viola Williams, Mary Elizabeth Diffley, Els sic Bardnard Armstrong, Lottie Belle Jackson, Martha Anne SSlter, Sopha Mildred Ryan. Dorothy Bever. Class Motto: He Conquers Who Endures.' Class colors, red and white. Class flower, Carnation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Reynolds and w. D. Smith will greet the guests and programme of excel lence will be rendered in which Mir. James Mckenzie, organist of the Church of the Advent. will give several organ selections.
 Mrs. o. L. Stephenson's lovely voice will be heard in solo parts and Mrs. Paul Hughes, formerly of Philadelphia, q recent conner to the city, vii make Ter first appearance in Birmingham, in several readings.
 Mir. Massey will have charge of the second part of the programme, giving several selections, among which will be a fine offertory, The Beautiful Blue Danube" and the Temple of the Noun tain"
 At the close of the programme the guests will assemble in the beautiful garden. which is now in the perfec- tion of spring blossoming. The piren- nlal sages which form the borders are aSloW with blooms, the vari-colored petunias dropping from the urns and the old-fashioned garden pinks which outline the walks present scene of beauty and charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

q didn't say anything" piped in Dot, who was eagerly taking in the conversa- tion.
 "Oh-o-h," sniffed Jack, you did! You know you did!'
 What did you say, dariing?" pleaded the fond mother, drawing Dot to her and kissing her on the forehead. "Tell mother what you said. Now be a good girl. Mother loves her baby"
 "Well, when Dorothys mamma asked me the first time if I'd have some cake, v related Dot. 'I said, Yes, thank you, just like you told-me to-
 That was all right, my darling" said the fond mother, .hugging her little girl very closely.
 When she passed the cake around the second time I didn't want any more, and so I said, No, thank you, the child told.
 Why, Jack. why did you say that Dot said anything she ought rot to?' said Jacks mother, as she gave him a reprov- ing look. You must be teasing.
 "The third time when the cake came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
BY DOLLY DALRISIPLE

around I just shook my head" said Dot.
 The fond mother was fairly brldiing at Jack by this time and she didn't fail to let that young man SC her displeasure.
 You just go on. miss" said Jack con fdently, and mother will hear it all after while"
 And then" said Dot, glibly enough, "Dorothy's mother passed the cake again ard l was tired saying didn't want any and she made me mad asking me over and ot Ter again and so I just said what papa said to you the other evening when you asked him about ten times if you could use his fountain pen, and he said'
 No, damn you-no.
 And then she let me alone. just like you let papa alone"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
DANCE CARNIVAL TICKETS

The dance carnival which will be an event of Saturday afternoon at the Jeff ferson theatre, under the auspices Of Mrs A. C. Cecil's band of the Indepen- dent Presbyterian Church, promises to be most interesting.
 Many novel features will be introduced and about 200 children of well-known families will participate Miss Ethel Sykes Powers, who is directing the af- fair. is working daily with the little folks.
 Those who wish tickets may secure them today and have them reserved at the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Remarkable Home-Made
 Wrinkle Remover

wrinkle removing preparation which acts powerfully and quickly may at the same time be entirely harmless, as has been amply demons trated in the case of the now famous saxolite solution. While acting marvelously on wrinkles of every sort. the lotion is really beneficial to the skin itself, giving the latter tone and inn proving it's texture. In the case of baggy cheeks chin, also. more than mere tenn porary results are obtained.
 One ounce of pure powdered saxolite dis solved in half pint of witch-hazel (obtain- able at any drug store, of course), makes this most effectual wrinkle e-remover. Use as a wash lotion.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Linens Must Be Nicely Laundered
 CT they're no better than ordinary cheap domestic
 The American

devotes much patience and time to this feature of our bus iness-and really turns out the prettiest linen laundering and ironing in the south.
 First your linens are carefully, thoroughly laundered in hot water with only soap-no in furious bleaches being used and then the ironing is expert ly done-the finer things by hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MISS RJCE,S RECITAL

Mrs Carrie H. Rice will present group of her pupils in recital tomorrow after noon at Cable hall at o'clock. The pro- gramme will be as follows
 "Auld Lang Syne" (arranged by Tap per). Marching Along Gynes), Thecka Watson: Jack in the Box Japanese Doll" (SwifO, Mary Rushton; Dancing school of Noah's Ark, The Rooster "The Rat tMaxim), Susan Porter; "Elfin Revels' (PaldD. "On the Meadow (I,ich- ner). Jennie May Long; Hunting Batter flies" (Schytte), Louise Dabney Harrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Knight Rupert (Schumann), Martha Wood "Elfin Dance,' "Waltz' (Grieg), Dorothy Rice; Twilight" (Grant-Schae fer), Margaret Reese; Youth and Joy" (Schytte), Allegro (F'orster), Louise Sanders;- Butterfly (Grieg), Lois Fran ces Butler; Roaming in the Morning. The Riders Story (Schumann), Joyce Lyon; Dancing DolP' (PoldinD, Sara Wood "Elin Dance' s(Grieg), Mabel Franklin; Country Dance (Mac Fay den), Prelude in c sharp minor (Rach- maninof), Sara Newcomer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MISS GOLDSTIN TO SING

Miss Lilie Goidstein will sing Saturday at the Southern Club luncheon during the regular concert of the orchestra, under direction of Emile Levy.
 The programme is as follows Overture, Poet and Peasant (Suppe). An Autumn Day (Braham).
 Angels Seranade CBraga).
 Vocal solos, selected, Miss Lille Gold stein
 Good Night, Dearie, Waltz.
 Prize Song (Wagner.
 Vocal solos, selected, Miss Lillie Gold stein.
 And He'd Say Go la-la, one step. |. Cupids Inspiration
 In Old Madeira, fox trot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

in the northern part of Georgia with Miss Della Johnson of Atlanta, former ly of this city, where they are, guests at a house party.
 \ Miss Virginia Merriwether spent the past few days with MT. and Mrs. Robert Laverty, in Gadsden.
 Mrs. E. Hardin and daughter are spending a few days in the city betore roing to Cincinnati and Cleveland for a visit of several weeks.
 Mrs. Sterling Wood is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c. Harrison, in Tus- caloosa.
 Miss Jeanne Herman, after spending a week in the city with friends, mas returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Leila Harris spent the past few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Harris in Tuscaloosa
 Miss Daphne Cunningham, after weeks stay in Birmingham, has re- turned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs is the guest of Mrs. Merritt Vandiver at her home in Montgomery, where she is attending the Confederate reunion.
 The Montgomery Journal published an attractive picture of her, with the following lines:
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs of Rirming- ham. matron of honor for the Fourth brigade of Alabama division of United Confederate Veterans. Mrs. Scruggs is the very attractive guest of Mrs. Mer- r:tt Vandiver, on South Court street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
|DdnEf1Arn1xSa |Pf OPfIEs

Ole Miss, Wimmins Folks is mo Charitable dan Men Folks, kaze jes' as soon as you confides CT PRIVATE Matter to CT Oman, she straightway Converts hit into PUBLIC Property. YaSSum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. David Jasper of Ohio is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans.
 C
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Snow, who were recently married in Mobile, spent the past few days in Montgomery.
 Miss Augusta Dearborn, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w. CroXton, in Atlanta is now visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
REFRESHMENTS FOR
 LhKEVIEW PAGEANT

Mrs A w Brazelton will be in charge of the ice cream cones at the L.akeview pageantlon Wednesday, May 26.s She Will be assisted by Mrs~Theo Noenig, Mrs. Nelson snow, Miss Luther and Mrs. Troup Brazelton. Cooling drinks will be in charge of Mrs. E. l.. Martin and an able committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MRs. cHARLEs BuRRIs W

M AT RS. CHARLES BURRIS was UWlI hostess to the members of SVS the Eleonore Hord Club at Piquik Club.
 Mrs E. o. Sanders and Mrs. " B. Cur rio made reports from the third district meeting of the Alabama State Fedora tion of Clubs which was held last week.
 An interesting programme was given, in which Miss Anna Johnston sang a charm ing song. She was accompanied at the plano by Miss Mabel Lovelady, who also rendered piano selection. Mrs. George Lee Hamrick gave a piano solo which was much enjoyed.
 Professor Kugerneaas of Howard Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
BAPTIST AUXILIARIES
 m MEET

Mrs. William F. Johnson, general coun- cilor of the Womans Missionary Union of the Birmingham Baptist Association, requests the Young Woman's Auxiliary, the Girls Auxiliary, the Royal Ambassa- dcrs and the Sunbeam leaders to meet today at noon from 12 to l o'clock, at the Young Woman's Business Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
CATHOLIC WOMEN AID
 SAJVATION ARMY

Mrs Mabel Roy Leedy requests all the Catholic ladies who are to assist in the Salvation Army drive today to meet at the salvation Army headquarters in the city hall. Those who are to help in the morning will please report al 9 o'clock and those for the afternoon at o'clock They are earnestly urged to he on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

lege was the speaker for the afternoon. His address on Applied Nutrition" was most timely and furnished interesting and valuable information for mothers and housekeepers.
 At the close of the programme social hour was enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MISS DUDLEY IN RECITAL

Miss Alice LeSueur Harsh Of the Louie Compton Seminary will present Miss Thelma Dudley in graduates dramatic recital this evening at o'clock in Che school auditorium.
 Miss Dudley will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Fay and Miss I4e Merle Penn as pianist.
 All friends of Miss Dudley and the seminary are invited and the programme will be as follows:
 Music, Russian Romance (MoszkowskD. Miss Elizabeth Fay.
 1. (a) Devonshire Ditty IAlfred Noyes), (b) Leetle Bateese Civilian H. Drum- mond), Co Mother O'Mne (Rudyard Kip ling).
 Music (a) Berceuse Fielitz), (bl Vafse doth), Miss Le Merle Penn.
 ?. Mariah's Mourning (Ruth McHenry StuarD.
 Music. Caprice CFrimD, Miss Elizabeth Fay.
 3. The TwelvePound Look (James M. Barrie).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MRS. vAIL'S RECITAL

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the following programme in the series of piano recitals by pupils from the classes of Mrs w. c. Vail will be presented by the e,even-year-old girls, Carolyne Al tns and Ellen Porter Lewis, at the Margaret Allen School:
 Gondoliers Reinhold1, Hide and Seek (Schytte). Ellen Porter Lewis.
 Ie Quartier Latin Gabriel, The Fairies Dance (Glenn Hier). Carolyne Adams.
 Cosmos (Caven-Barron), Good Humor (Morris), Ellen Porter Lewis
 Affectionately (FrrimD, Old Southern Days (Grant-Schaefer) Carolyne Adams. Minuet in G fBeethoven), Dance of the Kewpies (Ashfbrd), Ellen Porter Lewis.
 Silent Night (GilleD, Arbutus (Bliss). Carolyne Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
ORGAN RECTAL

The orgon recital, which will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Wom- ans Missionary Society of the High lands Methodist Church. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Massey, will be one of the most notable and enjoyable or the week. Mrs. Massey, Mrs. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
sTEEp-NoRToN ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. E. w. NOrton of TaIla- dega, Ala, announces the engagemnt of their daughter, Ina May. to Mir. Pat Babour Steed of Borden Wheeler Springs, the marriage to occur in June.