davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
HIGHLAND PARK
sIX-R0oM HOUSE

One block from Fergcr place. This
house built for homo and not FOR
real estate bargain: contains two
bedrooms. bath, dining room, living
room and library thrown all together,
with connecting sliding doors; hea ted
by hot air furnace. with CRATE In liv-
ing room beautiful built-in fixtures on
lot E5xlS6. WIN also sell corner lot
adjoining, 6OXlSb, on which Ia garage.
This property situated In large oak
tree forest, on car line in homo
owning neighhorhood For moro par
ticulars, price and terms. address
Home Owner" cure News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

Newport News Va, Oct. 20.-Ihe
Newport News Evening Record, after
an existence Of slightly less than one
year. yesterday announced It's imme-
dIste susprnsi0n because Of the con-
sf,ntty Increasing cost OF newsprint
paper The publication Is owned by
stock company ana < G Marshall has
haen editor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

Athens, p.t 2u-kBnk Alexander
passed better night and q sA9at im-
proycucnt Wa noted. II Was announced
mere today The condtticH Cs llvE cope
rrTNou g. aims stationary The wound
.tt,srd hy thH bite ut tN- monkey II
Improving but an examination Of liquid
extracted nom his lungs showed th'
presence ot pneumonia germs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
LYNch fAiEELL
CHATTANOOGA TENN.
FORMING NEW CABINET

london. oct go --Lrwnck l'ushN H
forming H now Turkish cabinet which
Wll include moderate nStiouallsts. said
% ConstBniInoplr Dispatch 20 the Times
today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 4
WANrED-RooMs, BOARD. S,
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT

COTTAGE. four rooms. Red hank e..
end - Junction Inquire 42ol cal
h0uu ave
VINE ST. FOKT WOOD Elegant
home. has ~ rooms. no hoardrfH.
g. y. Brown 4 Hrp
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
OFFICES AND DISK ROOM. 5

OFFICES u Pound OnIre BLDG, for
rcnt formerly Ncwn. newly nuisho1.
good service. John 81 burger, Mkf
H,,sY aUV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

FARMS FOR RENT.

80 ACRES i1-RCrr farm for rent. near
Harisnu. about 10 n,ren cleared. frtrh
land Groom house and barn. GOOD
well. young orchard would NAr o.
have 90 acres more cleared. Call
Mrs O. 4. Cuuior. Main lif.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
EVANS SELLS LOTS"

HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE.
Fvo-room cottage on Duncan ave-
nue., newly papered and painted for
quick sale, $4,000, on reasonable
terms
NORTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
81, 200--Six room cottage on Forest
avenue, splendid location, ideal
noighborhood; $500 cash. $40 per
month.
ANOTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
COTTAGE.
six room cottage near end Of bridge,
good condition. idCAl section; $4,000,
terms can be arranged.
SOUTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
sl,700-Four- room cottage on Long
street: good proposition for working
man; 800 cash, SIS per month.
JOHN Il. EVANS.
ia Fast 9TH ST. Main dls-sB2.
Real Estate Rentals. Loans and In
surance
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE


BUNGALOWS
NEW EAST LAKE BUNGALOW
New 4-room bungalow. 4Olt Ave. l.:
nice lot for $4,000; only $500 cash,
assume $1,000, 3-yenr loan and ball
nnce $40 per month. ten TO the year,
BUNGALOW nth AND WAuTAGA.
New 4-room bungalow, pretty lot, now
ready 10 move into. and only ~, 900,
with S3O0 cash, assume ST. 200; 3-yohr
loan and pay S22 per month, ten
notes zach year.
ALBERT V. WALKER
glh Volunteer Bldg.
Phones WRlnue 7060: night Hem, 672,
BUNGALOW-The beat bungalow in
North Chattanooga; modern In every
way, with hardwood floors, furnace
heat, beOmed ceilings; located on hg
lot In Normal Park, Owner leaving
city. For price and terms call Main
sStS; night Hem. 270S,
BENNETT AVE, eOS--b-room cottage,
part cash and terms. W. V. Mullan,
Main 491, Iemlock 1883.
COTTAGE Nice four.room cottage,
bath and electric lights; price 1850,
$3.50 cash and sac per month, See
owner on place. 1907 Oak at
Cnr'r AIES---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

The Southern Club was very pretty scenA yesterday when the tables were adorned with bright spring blossoms and an orchestra rendered an unusually attractive programme. Mss Lima Vogt was the solist and her lovely contralto voice was heard in q group Of songs MT. and Mrs wili Connell entertained a few friends in honor of Mir. and Mrs. ! R. Munox of Now Orleans. The table was centered with pink and white car nations and the guests included MT. ana Mrs. Jesse Drennen, Mrs Orlfne snip man. MT. and Mrs. A. 8. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. Jack Connors. V Wade Martin.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore entertained few friends and covers were laid for IT.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Stevens had with them Mrs. T. O. Melton and Miss H. Lula Hawkins of Montevallo.
 Others noted were MT. and Mrs Mc- cormack, Mrs. Ben Moore. Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, Mrs Bert Wheelock, Mrs. O,Byrne. pr. w. S. Rountree Miss Martha Bradshaw, Mir and Mrs. A. w. Brazelton, Dr. and Mrs. Talley Mrs. John Stone, MT. Joe Johnson, MT. A. A. Benners. MT. Byrd Haley, MT. Richard Bowron, Mrs Clyde Pippen, Mrs. Q. c. Snider, Mrs J. H. Eddy, Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Luke Hunt Mrs Holly Cowherd MT. Walter Brewer, MT. Goe Yancey, MT M. P. Messers, MT. J. D Moore. MT. Junius Walthal, MT. AL fred Massey, Mir. Luke Hunt and othorB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR
 AND LECTURER

MT. Julian B. Arnold, . distin guished author and lecturer will appear in Bir- mingham this week under the auspice. of the Volunteer Relief Association at Cable Hall.
 Mir. Arnold Is the son of tho eminent English poet, Sir Edwin Arnold, and is ia personal friend of Lord Northcliff He spent many years in Egypt in the work of the excavation Of ancient cities. It was there that he wrote hi, famous book, Palms and Temples"
 During the war MT. Arnold was em- ployed by the American government as lecturer
 Friday evening he will give his lee ture on the League of Nations, the first of the series which he will deliver 1T Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
SPANISH AMERICAN CLUR MEETS


 The spanish-American Club met last Thursday evening, and those present were entertained with & literary and musical programme of unusual interest. Miss Elizabeth Steadham, instructor of Span ish in the Central High School, made the principal address of the evening. her subject being the Spanish literature Of the age of Alfonso el Sabio. She gave an exhaustive treatment of this inter ssting period of spanish literary develop ment the one just preceding the golden age of Cervantes and Lopez de Vega
 Professor Godehenour of the high school faculty. head of the library committee of the club, made report with recom- mendations, submitting list of contem- poranious Spanish literary works of spe- cial interest to readers of Spanish.
 Several members and visitors were called on to address the meeting and the responses were made in felicitious man. ner. The regular literary programme was supplemented by one of music, the par ticipants being Mrs s. McMaster, vocal ist; Miss Margaret McAIpin, violinist. and Miss Celeste Poole, pianist A number of beautiful selections were rendered, and both the vocal and instrumental seeic- tions were warmly applauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Home Manicuring Lessons DIR. VIM. c. KORONY
 Lesson No. 3

Now that you have been successful In re-
 moving overhanging cutiele, hangnai, and ragged skin from around the nails without harmful cutting scraping by use of Sim Lpiex Cutcls Remover. and have given the tips of the nails that pearly white outline with Simpler Nail Whitener. the next step h polishing and tintins
 In order to obtain a quick. lasting water proof polish of delicate tint. use Simplex Nail Paste tpink). if you prefer not to tint the paiIs use Simplex Nail Paste fun- soloredl. Apply It with the tip of finger and polish the nails briskiy with the palm of hand, If yeu desire an extremely high polish use Simplex Nall Enamel toaks form) in connection with the Nail Paste This
 is applied to the. palm and seeh nail polished briskly. No buffer is required and the pol
 ish is not only waterproof. but extremely lasting If you prefer . nail enamel In
 powder form I recommend Simplex Nail
 Bright It is put up in a dainty little sitter
 top tube. and is easily carried in the purse
 or handbag
 Ny next ,sssss will appear iB early issue of thss paper. If you are confronted with any obstacle regarding your nails write
 me and shall gladly advise yoE. Dr, Wm.
 C. Koreny. i1s West Main st.. Louisville
 Kys-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
AT THE Y. W. c. A.
 GYMNASIIJM BANOJIET

The banquet celebrating the victory of the Yellow Wasps' over the Car
 mine Ants" at tho r. W. c. A. on
 Friday evening was the scene of much
 merriment and good fellowship. The
 tables were decorated In yellow jon
 quils from the garden of Mrs. Ross
 Smith, and ivy. The "Wasps" wore
 head bands of yellow; the "Ants- head
 bands of carmine and all the new mem bers brought in by both teams wore
 neck bands of green.
 With Miss Elsie Thum as toastmas-
 ter the following programme was car ried out;
 Solo. Mrs s. F. Garrett, accompan nied by Miss Maurine Br5wniee3 Song. eff a Body Meets a Body, Coming From tho Y:" Toast to the wasps, Msis
 Mary L. Allmon; Song, "Oh, Mary Was so Fat that She Wanted to Reduce;''
 Toast to our gym. Miss Ethel Lawley
 Toast to our pool. Miss Florence
 yeates; Song. Has Anybody Seen My Cat;'' Toast to the Ants, Miss Mary Dewyer; Toast to the Y ". c. A., Mrs T A. Moore: Song, Tho Cow on the
 Railroad Track;;- Echoes from Camp Caicis Initiation of new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
PROGRAMME FOR
 MAGGIE TEYTE CONCERT

The return of Maggie Teyte to the American operatic and concert stage
 after great successes in England is furnishing much pleasure to all lovers
 of music.
 This charming prtma donna will be
 heard this afternoon st S:S0 o'clock at
 Loew's Bijou theatre. when she is to
 be presented by the Music Study Club. The following programme will be given.
 ''NAveir Jamais Gu Uns Pensee' l (MehuD; 'Te Douts'' (Corot); ''voi Che
 sapete" (MoAart; Ter Dalla Fabbrica' l tZondonaD; The Player Queen Gar 1 penter); July Fugitive (Webber) At the Edge of tho Sea" lDobson) I "Philomef' ("Monsieur Beaucaire") ! (Messager); "Le Temps des Lilas'' l tChausson) Les Petits Cana rd s' | (Chabrier); "Psych e Paladflhe)
 "Chanson Norvegiennes (FoudrRin); "A
 Pages Road Song (NorveIlo); Infant
 Joy" (Ronald); Do Not Go. My Love l tHageman); The Rivals- (Dobson).
 Stuart Ross st the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
 RUSSIAN POLAND

Mrs. A. | Abkowitz will give . dance at Miles hall on the evening of Tues- day, March 10, for the benefit and re- lief of the war sufferers of Bialystok Russia. This city has suffered greatly and before the war was one of the richest and most charitable towns of that country. The city is almost to- tally destroyed. from commercial standpoint. as the manufacturers and industries were ruined by the Ger mans. This Polish city is greatly in need of aid and those who will sell tickets and attend the dance will heip 10 secure splendid sum for this good caBse.
 Mrs Abkowitz asks that any friends Interested can aid by selling tickets for which three prizes will be offered
 Tickets can be secured at Nunally and Louis Pizitz store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MRS. HOLLEY COWHERD
 TT1TWIT FIR C0T OJGT VynNJVr FIT

Mrs. Holley Cowherd will be the so- loist at the Tutwiler thIs evening dur- ing the dinner de luxe.
 Mrs. Cowherd has been in Mont ecmery for the past few months and her many friends here are charmed to have her back In Birmingham where her delightful personality and beautiful voice are so greatly enjoyed and so widely admired. Mrs. Cowherd has been heard here only once since her return from New York where she studied for several months and critics pronounced her voice on that occasion much loveIier and more mellow and beautiful than 1 ever before.
 Mrs. Cowherd's selections this eve ming at the Tutwiler will be awaited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MISS STUBBLEFIELD HOSTESS

Miss Lalita stubbleficld entertained at the dansant at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday afternoon in honor or tns graduating class of the Margaret Alien School, of which she Is a member, ana of the faculty. The table was decorated with a large basket of pink flowers in the center the color scheme also being carried out In the place cards. which were hand painted in pink design. The invited guests included Mrs. Hattie Morton, Mrs. A. M. Lyons, Mrs. A. E- Hputcbinson, Miss Ruth Allen. Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Nancy Lee pa- wis. Miss Nancy Sharpe, Miss Frances Gray, Miss Hilda Polytinsky, Miss i.il- lie Porter. Miss Sarah McCarty, Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Sarah Patterson. Miss Carolyn Karpeles, and Mrs. Lee Stubblefield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

o'clock at the Tutwiler. Mir. Ben Davis will preside as chairman
 Following Is the programme for the occasion:
 Hymn tcryE y Bar). 70 Frynis Caersalem."
 The Druids Prayer" by Mrs. Co., burn.
 Opening address by MT. J H Adams Hymn (Huddersfield), "Duw Mawr Hhyfeddodau Maith."
 Violin solo. Miss Gladys Lyon. Reading. MT. Beddow.
 Hymn, "Yn Dyfrcedd Mawr Ar Tonau."
 Solo by Mrs. Arthur Smith. Hymn (Diadem), ~A1l Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
 Remarks.
 Solo by Mir. Harrison shaddick. Hymn CHyfrodol), 'MarchoE Iosu Yn Llwyddianus."
 Solo by Mir. Arthur Thomas.
 (BabeD, "Bydd Myrdd o Refeddodau line Wlad Fly Nahadau" Gland of My Fathers").
 March or the Men of Harlech." Miss Amy Evans and Miss Mary Thomas, accompanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

winin Patton. Evelyn Jenkins, Ruth Mcclure. Mary Wilkinson. Virginia Shook, Evelyn Price. Martha Louis Scott. Evelyn Nealsnna, Dorothy liar lee, Josephine Trees, Alice Anderson, KathrIne Vaughan, Pearle Harper, Genlve Hopson; Walter Britt Brant Shelburne. Glenn Marshall, Kenneth Perwins, sam Pope. William Pope. Archie Britt, Malcolm Beatty, John Foster, Jack Morrison, Morris Moug- hon, Truman Aldrich. Mark Tsliaferro
 James Clary, Louis Thomas, LawEenee Chambers. Clyde Porter and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

George Washington, small flags being presented to each member Mrs. E. J.. House read a most interesting article, which was thoroughly enjoyed, and Mrs. Warren delighted everyone with her hu- morous recitations. A grab bag was a feature Of much fun Tor the members and their little ones. The proceeds being used to buy material in our work for the orphans. After pleasant afternoon the meeting closed, to meet with Mrs brIn- shelle on March 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
HADASSAH SOCIETY AND PARTY

The Hadassah scoisty wfH gtvs 6 card party on Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the Elks hall corner Eighth avenue snd Nineteenth street. for the bsnsft of Jewish orphan children in Palestine. The admission charge will be . package con- taining bar of soap, a wash cloth and towel These packages will be sent to enable those orphans to make use of the baths in the clinic. Those wishing tables reserved will please call Main S9Sx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

MUCH interest has been displayed
 the coming attractions to be of
 fed by the Ali Star Concerts
 M tremendous has been the enthu- Af pver the opening concert in Frieda Hempel, the world re- N Ed eoloratura soprano of the Met
 opera. scored sach a brilliant
 8utifui success, that a bit of in-
 In concerning the coming con- lich Mrs. Richard F. Johnstons
 M OrIine Shipman have arranged, M and appropos,
 It E%cond concert VIII take place in AN M hen Miss Margaret Romaine, the N Ml young prima donna of the Met hM opera. will be presented at the V{Mn, with Mir. Angelo Cortesi, the s Id Famous harpist.
 his combination is regarded by the letic critics as one of the most beau in musical circles, the youth ana .uty of the young prima donna com ed with her exquisite voices and tho lgeIty of the harp, which is one of the st beautiful instruments in the world N perhaps the one most seldom heard king 1t very unusual.
 !. lrgaret Romaine (who is the sister of rel Dawn, who created such a tre- adous sensation in musical circles m she created the title role of The l4k Lady') had her chance at the great lLropolitan opera, and the next morn the great newspapers all over the kntry fairly blazed with head lines, but the lovely and gifted young Amer In who had scored such a brilliant but.
 E was positively thrilled" said Miss knaine. when the newspaper reporters S1ged her the next day for interviews. Mt was the crowning event of my am Mons. Ever since then-to be exact five Nrs-MArgaret Romaine has sung at the Etropoltan opera, her "Musetta" in La &aeme" being "an exquisite and charm s interpretation of usually thankless &s.' according to James Gibbons Hun #r. the great music critic. Enis season she has sung in The Blue &d," the new opera written by The Fling Conductor of the Metropolitan Xra, Mr. Wolff, and also in many other k~as.
 May, Rosa Ponselle, another Amer K girl who has fairly thrilled and daz- the vast audiences in the Diamond eshoen at the Metropolitan opera
 season with her gorgeously beautiful las, will appear In the third of the "All-
 Concerts" and Miss Ponselle will blicate in her concert work the tre- le GUS success she has scored in opera, a Forxa del Destino'' and La Juive, In~ among the most stunning things
 Mas done this season, singing oppo-
 he great Caruso in these and othsr t4ss
 .ne discriminating and appreciative au- hsa which greeted Frleda Hempe and Eeh pronounced her concert unanimous loss of the most exquisite things ever laed in this city, will have the oppor- lstg this season of hearing other equal 5aaistic and charming concerts when zs Romaine and Mir Cortesi appear
 4ter when Miss Rosa Ponselle will ! music lovers with her superb vocal Nfcu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Jamie Henderson celebra ted her thirteenth birthday at the beauti-
 full home of her parents in Norwood on last evening. Contests, gam es and dancing were enjoyed. Souvenirs were awarded each guest and at late hour refreshments were served.
 The guests included Loretta SIade, Mary Elkin Dunlap. Margaret Gibson, Virginia shelburne. Amy McTyre, Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

direction of J. D. McGill, makes its sec ond appearance at the evening service st the First Methodist Church. This new organization will be heard in two numbers, 70. Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" by Ambrose. and Nearer. My God. to Thee" by Spence. Miss Lima Vogt and Leon Cole will be the solo ists and the regular church quartet will assist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
By EMMA REID RYALL

with eager anticipation by host of friends who will hear hcr.
 Wlegands orchestra will render the following entertaining programme with Mrs. Cowhsrd'H selections as an added attraction!
 March St. Julien" (EIuEhes); Bal let-Suite ''ScheherRzads" tRimsky- KorsakovO; Serenade (Em) Vocal solo tseleeted(, Mrs. Holley Cowherd, so- prano; Selection. Apple Blossoms- (Kreisler); Cornet solo (selected), Charles Plank; Southern Rhapsody (Hosmer)i Vocal solo (selected). Mrs Houey Cowherd. soprano; Intermezzo. All Fresco" (Herbert) VAlse Lenta from 'CoppeliR" (Delibes); Vocal solo tselected), Mrs. Holley Cowherd, so- prano; Scenes from "Buddies" GILL liam); The star-spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MRS. JAMES A. LIVINGSTON

gramme was rendered in the form of
 debate, Resolved, That All Social
 ists Be Excluded From the State and
 National Legislatures' The affirma- tive was upheld by MT. Welford Wells and MT. Neal Collins. MT. Fred Chan dler and Barney Deremus supported
 the negative. The judges decided in favor of the negative Four now m em-
 bers were sworn in the club. After
 reports from various committees and talks by visitors and sponsors the meeting was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
FOR MRS. OCWHERD

Mrs. Holly Cowherd ol Montgomery W WAs the guest of honor at a very dellghtinA tea party yesterday afternoon at the Tut wiler. In the party were Mrs Cowhero'
 Mrs. John Carnes, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. Frank Odum, Mrs. Guy Taste, Mrs. Lee Candy, Mrs. Lee Baldwin and Mra Charles Candy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MUSIC AT THE
 CHIrR(HEG TOnAY


 At the morning service at St. John Methodist Church, Avenue H. and South Twentieth street. Mrs Jennie Funk will sing. "Jesus Is Calling. At the evening service Mir. c. R. Mil Ter will give cornet solo with Miss Hazel Hudson as accompanist.
 First Methodist Church. Morning worship, II a. m. Organ "Intermezzo" tBizet); Quartet This Is the Day Which the Lord Hath Made" (Blum- enschein) Quartet 70. Jesus. Thou Art Standing" (Knecht); Organ. Post Jude in c" (Costa).
 Evening worship 7:se p. morgan, Pilgrims Chorus" tWagner); Ten dresse' CPacher); Chorus. 70 Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). First Church chorus; Chorus. Nearer My God to Thee" tBpsncs) Organ, March" (Clark).
 Personnel of the choir J. D. Mo0ill. tenor and director; Mrs. Leon Cole soprano; Miss Lima vogt. contralto. Leon Cole. bass; Mrs. KimbAll sAorri- son orEanist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
[IACK SON.FARRAR

MT and Mrs. Charles Thomas Farrar announce the marriage of their daughter, Elnore Yyonne. to Dr Albert Charles Jackson. on Wednesday, February k 1920, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES

The Curry Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:4b D. m. at which time those pres ent enjoyed . debate, Resolved. That Labor Organizations Promote the Best Interests of the Working Man" Tho affirmative was we'll supported by Perry Stone and Joe Travis while the negative was Rrdently supported by Nathan Kahn and Edgar Poe After due consideration the judges decided in tavor of the negative. "Muzoma the mystery programme WAS discussed in the way of trying to find out what the mysterious part of the programme would be. Visitors present were Harry Bryan, Arthur Mason and Allen Fngfs- hardt, from the Yancey Leopold Gross, from the Hilliard The sponsors pres ent were Miss Bush and Mrs. Chase. After the visitors and the sponsors had addressed the club the meeting ad- journed.
 The Clio Literary Society held It's regular meeting Friday. February P, 1920. Very interesting quotations were given the subject of which was. My Favorite Western Story The programme consisted of. The Idyl of Red Gulch," by Miss Frances Douglas, Humorous impersonations were given by Misses Dorothy fwyn, Gussie Becker and Leon Bowers Life of Bret Harte" was given by Miss Ruth Crawford. After the report of the va rious committees the meeting sd Journed
 The HIlliard Literary Society held it's weekly meeting Friday afternoon. After roll call an interesting pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
l. MCGOWAN HOSTESS ] CATHOII(, WOMEN

sk F. J. McGowan entertained the
 v6lic woman's Club at It's regular
 snesday meeting. The house was pret- Jdecoratsa to carry out the honors of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Consul Drehsr reports that AccorA- ing to a census of the canal xona the civil population Is q. .75s. of whom T,osi are Americans. There, are 1O,51T men, AslA women and 6,4Gs children The number oS government employees b Aaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

WELSH CLUB CAMBRIAN SOCIETY TO CELEBRATE The Cambrian Society of the welsh Club win celebrate the festival or bt.
 David's this evening" from T:se to ll:se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
EASTER MUSIC BEING
 PREPARED

Announcement is made by J D. Mo- GIL director of music nt the Ftrnt M. F. Church that special Easter mu- sic Is being prepared On Sunday night, April {. tho First Church chorus. assisted by the regular church quar- tet, will present Schnaekers beautiful cantata. The Risen King" This will be a most interesting service At the morning service Mrs. Kimbaii Morri- son, erganist, and the quartet will render several attractive numbers.