davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
MALE.

MALE.
ACCOUNTANT Co. p. 4. preferred) a. local
representative by national audit company, spe-
eializinG in income tax work. Address Boz
l3-M. Star once.
ADVERTISING WRITER'S hold in their hands
Che destiny Of our commercial world and there
X no limit to the demand for trained men in
this pro6tab Bile field: three mon this intensive
course under personal direction Of well known
advertising expert f. thorough. practical and
resuitful advertisement writers get from &75
- 500 per week; splendid field for ambitious
young men; present-day commerce offers won
derfui opportunities: enroll for our evening
classes forming: write. phone call Ma
ffonsl College Of Literary Arts. 9Th and q Ten
tire building. Phone r. 3O56 and S05S.
ALL YOUNG MEN-we will qualify you in 20
weeks for a first grade commercial license,
which fits you for a position on land sea. We
have placed all graduates in well paving posi-
tons. START NOW AND PREPARE for the
future. Drop in and our school. Day and
right classes Tuition moderate. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL. Inc. The worlds largest
school" 9O0-2 Pa. ave. NV. Franklin 1914.
AMBITIOUS MEN-So many Of our washipR-
ton graduate have completed the i. A. 9.
course in advanced accounting in six months
time that school can now claim the record
Of graduating more c. p. As and executive ac-
fountants in less time than can he claimed by
by other school university. resident eI-
tsnson. Write for free hook on Accountaney
today. Once open until 8 pm. International
Aceountanfs' Society. 61s Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

LADY to clerk in dry goods and
ladies' furnishing store; expert
enced preferred; permanent po-
sition, with good pay. Address
Box 16-P, Star office. 22*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
FLOOR MANAGER.

The Hecht Co. require the serv-
ices of floor manager; one with
some mercantile experience pre-
ferred; permanent position. APP
ply Supt., The Hecht Co., 9TH
st. bet. E and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

SALESMAN-Men's furnishings; experienced:
some window trimming experience. Address
Box Top, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

GOOD MAN for nearby truck farm. on shares
horses tools and some capital advanced; also
farm hand. good oxman. 81 per day. C. L.
Riker, Petland Station Fails Church. Va.
GOV EMINENT CLERKS-$35 per weeE. Our
course in stenography will At you for . posi-
ton In 80 days. Individual instruction. DAY
and night classes forming
30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL.
l%l0 81 ct. NV. second door. Main 2S16
GROCERY CLERK, experienced good wages.
Spund Bros, 2l0 II. l. ave ne 2Is
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
All departments: big demand everywhere for
high-class men; past experience unnecessary;
train you for b!g-paying. dignifed posi-
lions and put you In touch with live oppor-
families: hundreds Of new hotels. clubs and
apartment houses opening; shortage of DEPART
ment heads and executives acute Write or
call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York avenue. Washington,
ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
WANTED-HELP

FEMALE DOMESTIC-COntin
WANTED-white girl, cock and light house
work for family Of two. Apply 1921 goth
st. NV. Thursday and Friday afternoons. 21s
WOMAN (coIored) as second maid. 3249 New
ark st. Tel. CIeve. $50. 22'
WOMAN (good. brightly as housekeeper for
American widower Of middle age. Address
Box 31-P. Star office.
WOMAN. reliable, to do general Homework;
ne cookingi good pay. Apply 500 Park I'd. NV.
WoMAN-General housework. BIOS 18th st.
22s
WOMAN. settled. general housewOrker: stay
nights; good wages. 1850 18th. Phone Col. 2e45.
22s
WOMAN. settled, white or colored: general
ton, Va. Phone Falls Church 107 %. Pc
WOMAN For Kitchen work. experienced: none
other need apply. Boiling Field. Anacostia.
Sc, officers mess. Reference wanted 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

A QUALITY ELECTRICAL MER-
cHANDISING ESTABLISHMENT
SEEKS A LIVE WIRE APPLIANCE
SALESMAN WHO HAS THE PEP
AND THE RIGHT SPIRIT TO MAKE
GOOD MONEY OUT OF SELLING
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELEC-
TRICAL GOODS To THE con-
eUMER. INCOME IS UP TO HIM.
/, GOOD COMMIasION. A SLIDING
scale UPWARD OF ADDITIONAL.
COMPENSATION AND A DRAWING
ACCOUNT PEDDLERS BETTER
RTAY AWAY. THE RIGHT MAN
has A GOOD. PERMANENT
PROPOSITION WAITING FOR HIM.
ADDRESS BOX Up, STAR OFFICE
22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
WANTED-HELP.

STENOG RAPHER, one to assist In selling
electric appliances. Apply The II. 1. Scharr
Electric Co., Ill 18th st. NV. Main 1885.
STENoG RAPHER and typist Thoroughly ex-
perienced with commercial experience;
salary. $1,000 to start. Room POS. Colorado
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

LADIES. increase yOnr income by assisting In
selling best northwest real estate: experience
not necessary: no expense: automobile furnish
ed for showing property; will rot interfere with
present employment. Learn business of
wonderful possibilities and make money while
doing so. Il. H. Russell. Room 5GI, Evans
bldg. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV. may3s
LADY to work in candy store 1853 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
- Fl. : - -

JUNIOR DRUG CLERK. Anseis n.us stare.
18th and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

LEARN HAIR DRESSING-An branches of
beauty culture taught; classes arranged . am
to 8 pm. private lessons given great demand
for operators apprentices wanted. Washington
School of Beauty Culture. open evenings. HOP
Eye St. corner 14tb. Main 1919.
LEARN the real estate business and be pnid
while learning; an opportunity to supplement
your salary work your way out Of the old
salaried position; until your earning power IS
greater than your present salary it need NOT
interfere with your present position; full in
struction and lectures by successful real
tate operators; no capital or experience re.
CURED but forceful personality and AL refer
ences essential. Class will meet in Room 31s.
Colorado bldg, pm. every Wednesday. See
or write Allan W. Gibson, ais Colorado bldg.
proper knowledge and
training are in demand - the work is interest
ing and broadening; our course in Library
Methods will appeal particularly TO young
women ambitious to enter u disnitied profess
sion classes now c dILhs Of flo Israrv cal or
9Th and G. Phones f. 1856 and 3o5S.
LICENSED ELEVATOR GIRL. Apply Room
pol, 606 + st. NV.
PERMANENT position for an experienced fit
ter on women's dresses, skirts and waists. Ad-
dress Box 12l-M. Star office
enced: good salary; easy hours. Apply The
song and Gift Shop, 9th and d SITS.
two young ladies
with sales ability for our outside sales force;
salary and commission; Apply to pm. {.
A. Gours. Hotel Sterling. 2as
steady position and good pay. Apply 321l
Mt. Pleasant 81. n.M.------------- IL
sERyANT problem solved. Positions given
Cali the lincoln Employment Bureau. 633 n
ct. NV. Phone N. 1881. 22'
and typewriter for large
InstitutionS l o'clock Saturday MI
year. Address Box S5s n, Star Office. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

SlENoGRAPHER. Apply immediat c;y by
writing t" Mr.. v n. fedorofI 523 q at. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

STOCK BOYS in upholstery department. Apply
9Th floor office, w. b. Moses & Sons. 11th anu
+ NV.
STOCK sALEsMEN-0nIy those that can pro-
duce and get results; wonderful opportunity for
right men: 923 Munsey bldg. 23'
STUDENT to wait table for dinner time,
SIS and meals. Cafe. 1924 Monroe st. 22'
TEACHER-Assistant bookkeeping depa rtment;
must be able TO teach bookkeeping. arithmetic,
English. spelling; permanent position; salary,
81 800 to s.. 600 Apply in person or by letter.
Stewards business College. 700 St NV.
TEN 1ROYs to work in bowling alley; 5 to
work from . a. IN. to pm; to work from 6
pm. 10 l am 314 9th St. upstairs.
TEN PAINTERS. Apply to Macnicho & Son,
42S 10th 81. NV. 22s
world Of commerce; international trade brings
need for trained men, positions open In all
large commercial centers Tor trained translat-
ors for French and Spanish; our courses for
translators teach the writing and translating
Of French and Spanish (no conversation re,
quired); write. phone or call for Information
new classes now forming: day or evening
National College Of Literary Arts. 5th and Z;
tentire bidg). Phone F. 1865 and BOSS.
USHER. Apply Empire Theater. oil II ST.
NE. after $3.50 pm. II.
UsHERs-Young men Of neat appearance and
good address. Apply manager Metropolitan
Theater. 10th and +.
VALET young man. white. good wages, boord
and room given. Apply for particulars at 9anS
Wyoming ave-. bet. 9-12 or and pm
WAITSRs, colocer. The Crown Lunch KIN
11th st.
W1NTFD-Bright. affabe young man a. ,s5e.-
wANTED-Youne man over 1e to learn cleo.
triders. 300 18th ct: NV: 22s
wANrED-Plumber or sssntter for renal,
work, @. A. Muddtman Co. Sig 18th st.
.v MAN A,.,v r5nt., Hsrvyrc,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
-. q -
{ q "a.

eTENoGRAPHER and typewriter for large
Ansnrisi InstitutionS l o'clock Saturday MI
year. Address Box $50 n, Star office. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

JOURNALISTS know the pulse of national ac-
tivities intimately and our greatest men have
used 1t A. q stepping stone to success in
crest variety Of professions: the princjpIes Of
newspaper writing. together with actual work
In Journalism. 10 given in our intensive three
months course in practical Journalism: enroll
for our evening classes now forming: yvrite
phone or call National College Literary Art.
9TH and @ tenttre bldg.). Phones y. 86os ana
t069.
WNIoR DRUo uERK. Anseis n,u. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
WANTED-HELP
MALE-ContinueI.

AssIsTANT BOOKKEEPER-A large concern
beshkeepeft must be Accurate and capable Of
handling customers ledger: excellent eppor-
tunity for young man who is willing 70 apply
himself Address Box 2a3-M. Star ONCE
AUTO 6AIESNAN. first-class; good position
for right man, Phone Gel: 1871 between
and pin. 20
4UTO MMHANIC; ~, 1. on s"10n cars
AUTOMOBILES TI.EANERs and chasers. Du-
peht Qares Company, p92o NJ st. NV, u.
ABfUXOBTLN E1f.EaMAN-Youns white man
with experience in auto tire and accessory BUST
nese. and who could command sope customers
sss md hdt it s sS y: stsr once
AUTOMOBILES PAINTER wsaIaa Apply at
AA1a 18th NV. e
AUTOMOBILE WASHERS and cleaners. sew
sral. colored, for night work. Apply to Auto
aIsrx Co, az lath st NV. -
men. 1. G, Pohsnka. rear 211h y Al NV,
BAKERS helper. Apply Mr.. borras. bet.
sud pm. 2sl0 14th st.
BALTfMORE Z OHIO Il. r. free labor bureau
wants 100 white and colored laborers on track
aos l.. .GSd psnns sS
daily Am. |
BELLMAN-One. tirst-class.
See porter. Dewey Hotel.
BEST OF SALARIES paid to persons who have
learned practical drafting in our day or night
elasses; individual Instruction; start any time.
big dsman1 for our graduates. Write, call Of
phone for particulars at once. Columbia behoea
of Drafting. 18th and SITS. NV.
BE1cKB2ffH. Apply Kdgeway's wcldIns
Shop. rear ll16 Vt. ave. NV. rs
6O0kKEEPEKS as income tax auditors aud
public Accountants under former revenue audit
orr andaC. r, As; intense coaching, including
exclusive publishsd courses; three -month course.
graded Lessons. Revenue Auditors' Training
Institute, 40S.Ai3 kellogg bldg. lS1a .t:
BoTTLER-Must b experienced. National
Beverage o.. s1s-s2o ~ at. s.w. 22'
BOY, With some experience at soda fountain
and confectionery business. Apply 6708 Geor.
gfa ave. NV. 23s
BOY wanted to work around drug store after
school and Sunday. Wardman Court Pharmacy,
Conn. ave. and Woodley rd
BOYS OVER 10 OR YOUNG MEN
Hours, 7 to IL PM
Apply Arcade Bowling Manager.
18th and Park road. after 8 pm.
BOY-White or colored. for Grand boy. APP
ply National Publishing Co.. 1929 II at. NV.
BOY to walt tables. 1880 to $50 am, to 7
pm; ct once. 1925 Vermont ave, 81
BOYS and young men. with bicycles, cara S1o
to 325 weekly; steady position; full Or part
time. Apply 727 18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
STENOGRAPHER.

STENOGRAPHER.
The Hecht Co. require the serv-
ices of an experienced stcnog-
rapher and typist; permanent
position. Apply Supt., The
Hecht Co, 9TH st. bet. E and F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

NJ. orcutts parents, Nr and Mrs. M- D. Orcutt.
 Little Miss Madeline Orcutt. who has been i'll at the home of her grand parents. MT. and Mrs. NJ. D. Orcutt. suffering from an attack of pneumonia, is impEov- ing.
 Mr ornan Orcutt of Kentucky is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Orcutt. having been called here on account Of the illness of lis wife and lit tie daughter.
 Miss Helene Rosenberger of Atlanta, Ga. who has been visiting in New Or leans for the past month. will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow to be the guest of her brother, Mir. J. T.. Rosenberger and Mrs. Rosenberger, at 1913 Crescent avenue.
 Miss Cecilia Wright left few days ago for Atlanta to make her home. She will attend the Washington seminary.
 Mrs ". w. Nance of Attalla is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 OBSERVES SEASON OF PRAYER

No more progressive body of women can be found than those composing the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southside Baptist church. It can truly be said: They serve Jehovah with gladness'
 While this society has never been merely a Ladies Aid" having always been 8 missionary society and has for long time been known as the Won -. ans Aid and Mission Society" they have for many years taken great pride in reaching the standard of excellence set forth in the Womans Missionary Union manual of methods of the South ern Baptist convention.
 One of these requirements is that special seasons of prayer be observed, another requirement. being organized personal service, Mrs. T. G. Bush Is vice president Sk this branch of work in which the Womans Missionary Dnion is much interested.
 Beginning Monday afternoon at 3 o'clook. the season of prayer for home missions will be observed at the church, with programme as follows: Leader, Mrs. E. B. Teague, subject, Veterans of the Cross" Devotional, Mrs. A. l.. Hixson. Paper, Mrs. W. I. Hunter. Solo, Mrs Tynes. Paper, Miss Jessie v. Roth. Duet, Mrs. billiard and Mrs. Hixson. Reading, Mrs. R. T. An derEon, after which Mrs. Dosters circle will serve refreshments.
 Tuesday at p. m. at the church, Mrs. Fl. c. Abbott will lead. Subject, Home Mission Enterprises.' This subject in- cludss Cuba, Panams, immigrants In- 6iAns and negroes will fin every way be as interesting as that of Monday
 On Wednesday, the Young Woman's Auxfli&fy. composed of the young women of the church, many of whom are business girls, having asked all the women of the church to meet them in tho ballroom of the Hillman hotel at 12 o'clock sharp, where they will have their regular monthly luncheon and programme, demonstrating to the Wom ans Missionary Union how they are carrying ont the plans of the older women and showing their appreciation of this entertainment furnished them each month by the personal service of the woman's Missionary Union, in which Mrs. Bush as leader as well as ali the women are taking great pleas nrs.
 It Is hoped that all three of these meetings will be well attended. All women of the church and their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

held an entertainment in their club rooms at the Central Y. M. c. A. on Friday evening. They had as their guests the HiY Club and a few other friends. There were about fifty guests and most enjoyable evening was spent. This was the biggest and best social programme which the brother hood has attempted
 Immediately proceeding the enter tainment the brotherhood defeated the Birmingham Boys Club in d basketball game.
 The game was sponsored by Miss Adeline Anderson, who had as her maid, Miss Louis Delburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Fltts Alston. were heard

Fitts Aston, were heard to excellent advantage in nuptial songs. "The wedding march from Lohengrin was used as a professional and the rib- bon bearers. Misses Barbara Davis and Mary Louise Walker, adorable in white frocks and carrying French bouquets in pastel tones, entered together and were closely followed by Mrs. William Collier, matron of honor MT. Jack Crutcher approached the altar before Miss Lillian Rose, a vision of girlish loveliness in white satin, yelled with silver MT Jack Herman was followed closely by Miss Herman, attractive and locvely in white satin and Mr. Oliver Blair proceeded the maid of honor, Miss Emma Brady, regal picture in her white satin robe, combined with pearls.
 Master Frank Fitts entered just be- fore the bride, bearing the wedding ring on a satin pillow. Miss Herman, queenly in her wedding gown of ivory satin and veil of Illusion, which was arranged into a Juliette cap with a coronet of orange blossoms and carry ing exquisite valley lilies in shower of tulle was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Sterling Harris. Father Germaine Taylor of St Bernard College spoke the nuptial vows, while the StrdlnS oI Solt, SWeSs orchestra music added solemnity.
 A beautiful reception followed jus after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs Her man, MT. and Mrs. Amis, the memben of the bridal party and additional friends receiving and dainty ices were dispensed by attractive servitors.
 sMr. and Mrs Apis left for New York, Canada and later will go to Chi. cago to reside.
 Miss Herman was educated in local schools. attending Columbus University and expects to continue her literary work in Chicago University. She is ac- complishedT brilliant conversational- ist, possesses a charming personality and is beloved most by those who know her best.
 Mir Amis is a member of one of the first families in Virginia, was educated in the University of Virginia, is fra ternity man and has made good in the business world. He is esteemed by those with whom he labors and has made wide circle of friends in Tus- caloosa."
 EMPLOYED BOYS BROTHER
 HOOD ENTERTAINS
 The Employed Boys Brotherhood
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MISS MYERS MUSIC
 CLASS RECITAL,

The music class of Miss Zula Inzer
 presented the following programme at the Trussville school auditorium Fri day evening:
 Piano solo, Dreams at Sunset (Gay Bonner; Plano solo, Melody of Love. Dorothy Holmes; Piano solo. Throwine 2, Kisses. Miss Vivian Ivey Duet. Grace Waltz, Misses Inez and Genea Brown; Piano solo, Twilight Shadows" Miss Mable Glenn; Piano solo, Glover Rlos soms and Blue Eyed Violets." Miss Katherine Harrid; Piano solo. "Pinlx Waltz Eula Johnson; Reading. .rbe Village Oracle Miss Inzer; Duet bv Margaret Harris and Eula Johnson Pantomine, "A Contrast" Margaret
 Epps and Katherine Harris; Vocal solo Where the Shamrocks Grow.s and Tn the Heart of Rose" Mabel Glum; Piano solo, Dream Waltz. :" Genia Brewer; Piano solo, "Edilweiss Glide" Miss Ivey; Duet. "Over the Waves" Miss Inzer and Mabel Gum Piano solos, Moon Winks and Steppinr z Together" Ruth Bradford; Piano solo Vacation Time" Margaret Epps: Play Only Joe" Cast of characters. Misses Ivey, Glum. Brewer, Bonner, Bradford
 and MT. John Martin. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MISS JORDAN TO SING

Miss Elizabeth Jordan one of the
 cities most talented singers, will be , heard on Saturday at the Southern Club as the soloist during the regular concert under the direction of Mr.
 Emile Levy. The programme will be as follows:
 Intermezzo Russe (Frank); Calm as
 the Night (Bohm); Entre Acte (Gil- let; Vocal solo (selected) Miss Eliza beth Jordan; Dardanella; Tanquita, 1 Danza Mexicana (Robyn); Pizzicato
 from Sylvia (Delibes); Vocal solo, (se- lected), Miss Elizabeth Jordan; Rigo- letto Quartette WerdD; Love Me All the Time (Fox Trot)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Psychology Study Club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs sumpter Bothea, SS11 Highland avenue.
 The 0. R. c. Division No. IF will give 8 card and heart dice party Friday after- noon from to o'clock at Elks Hall
 The central Women's Christian Temper. ance Union win meet on Tuesday after noon at o'clock at headquarters.
 The regular netting of the Tempe F.manuEl Sisterhood will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock.
 The French Club will meet on Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
AMIS-HERMAN

The many friends of Miss Gertrude Herman in the city will be interested in the following account, from the Tus- ca1oosa News of her recent marriage to MT Rufus Amis of Virginia:
 "The marriage of Miss Gertrude Bur ton Herman and Mir. Rufus Thomas Amis of Virginia was brilliantly sol- emnized Saturday evening at the hour of o'clock in the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Frederick Her man. at Pinehurst, in the presence of a throng of fashionables, including the more intimate friends of the bride. The decoration for the wedding were both artistic and beautiful.
 Miss Kennedy's orchestra composed of Mrs. James Aston, pianist; Miss Herman, violinist; Miss Kennedy, vio- linist; Miss Monnish violinist, and MT. Cannon, violinist, rendered sweet love lyrics before the ceremony, and the exquisite voices of Mrs. Harry Neal Ed dins. Miss Monnish and Mrs James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MASQUERADE BALL
 OF TEMPLE EMANU-EL

work. masque ball will De given at the Phoenix club next Wednesday even ing at o'clock. Tie following com mittees are in charge: Mrs Edgar Ad- 1er general chairman; Mrs Herman Rich, refreshments; Mrs. Leo Loeb, dec- oration; Mrs. Herrod Lehman. Mrs. Jonas Schwab, tickets.
 Prizes will be awarded the dancers to the best couple, the best group, the best individual man and woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

evening at 7;so o'vIock at the Civic Asso- citation.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet on Wednesday morDing Sat le O clock at the First Methodist church. Rev. John McNeill will speak from 1i:Sl 10 12 o'clock
 The Creche will meet Tuesday morning at i0;SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. T. London.
 The officers of the Ida Ramsey Sunday school classes will meet Tuseday after- neon at 2:so o'clock at the Young wom- en,s Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Y News and Activities of City and Suburbs

guest of her mother. Mrs. M V non at her home on South Twenty street
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde c. Harris nalned their little twins, who born on February 24 Erwin Nj and Katherine Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Norman orcutt. who has been ill South Highland Infrmary. suffering From an attack of pneumonia. is improving and will be carried today to the home ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
YANCEY U. D. c. ANNITAT. RAIJ.

The Yancey Chapter, U. D. C., an- nounces the annual ball for the eve ming of Wednesday, April T. Mrs. IT. W. Bostick, president of the chapter. will be the general chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
WRITERS CLUR To MEEr

Ihe Birmingham Writers Club will meet Tuesday afternon at o'clock at the SlVlc Association. Original stories will be read by Mrs. Chapel Cory and Miss Alma Rittenberry. There will be a con tinuance of Mrs. John c. HenIey's paper "The Early Days of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

| of girls n the house has charge of rais.
 ing the funs, and they are most en- thusiastic, some of them wanting to
 bring the baby over here so that. they may nurse it. The members of the class will present the pageant Hanging a Sign" Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MRS. HATFIELD
 ENTERTAINS

Mrs. c. T. Mayfield entertained party of friends at heart dice party yesterday afternoon at her home at Nor wood. The house was adorned with sweet peas and other spring blossoms. There were sixten tables and players and
 late in the afternoon a salad and icy , course was served The ices were ff1ze in the shape of baskets which were filled
 with strawberries e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MRS. NANCE To SING

Mrs w. W. Nance of Attalla will sing the offertory this morning at the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. She will sing Fear Not Ye o Israeli