davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

and various maGeuvers will be given
The prizes were donated by the Rotary
clun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-15

tournament is scheduled for Friday art
ernoon and special invitation has been
extended TO parents by the High School
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
w1NrEn CARE OF rouLrHY.

Domestic fowls originated in the tropics Where the days and nights are of about equal length. AS result of this. the re- productive ai.d digestive s$st.uis of tie hen are developed to fit the environment of 12-hour day and a l2-hour night. ~of this reason. she IS somewhat like an alarm clock. except that she must be wound up about every 12 hours instead of every 24
 In the winter in the north her digestive system strikes at about , or o'clock in the morning. As she is unable to locate food in the dark. she has no alternative but to wait until daylight or until the
 caretaker gets around to feed her.
 Up<in the north temperate zone where during the fall and winter the nights are from 13 to 15 hours long the transpiantel domestic fowl from the tropics has
 changed her habits but not her nature. During this time she takes her vacation when she has the least to eat and to do.
 This is from necessity rather than from
 choice. for given an opportunity to eat, l exercise and enjoy herself for 12 hours a day, she lays nearly if not quite so well
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
PLAINFIELD

A suniay Ta.tvslle visited Plalnflels and vfter a hard fought game Tzftvilie turp- ed the tables On the local easvn by de- featins them 1 to o.
 Monday night the players of the l7ai-- field soccer team had a meeting MlIii;sal McCluggage was picked to ca.tain Inc team and J. GFecnhal=h 45 vice cap;aiz. A general talk on play and i'ofiti5n ,ei to some very good points Oeins hrDuE1. out air. Royie spoke ciiiefiy on the cif- ference between confidence and O. rrcasa- dence: Ar. Butterworth also spoke aot- on tue game Of life in comparison vith the game Of soccer. Supper. inciLd ag potato pie. was then served and well rr-
 jVyed. After supper the meeting vas given over for a social hour. William Pritchard orc,ed the entertainment u.tn a conceftna 70 vi ich was appiauded so well that an encore WAS given by Afr. Pritchard F. Provost next eptertzi1ei with Inc song Alice. Where Art Thv1g ! Sam Walker sang Pack Tn Your Troa- blcs; Vic BeTgeron contributed q liyelr clos dance J. W. Prltci4ard proved he ss
 a chip ofr the old block. singing FoIioK-
 ing Fathers Footsteps. William Csuchoh { gave buei. and wing dance and showed thntrdust still creeps in The cracks of tils ] floor. W. Pri;chard enteriained with a
 song. nd dance reminiscent of the days when he travelled with sam Haynes' mir
 strels. A little community, singing was
 participated In by the boys. after uhlch 1 the meeting came 10 a close with .votes
 of thanks t0 the donors of the pies and ! c1igcs the committee who had charge Of the proceedings. also to the comTrnnity I association for the use of the roornh and
 he smokes. @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
RHODE ISLAND REDS
 LEAD sToRRs CONTEST

The report for the seventh. week of the egg laying contest at OTIS is more encouraging to the contestants than 1t has been for now nearly a month The total production for all pens amounted to 1,s23 eggs ora yield of little over g per cen:.. thus the birds not only exceeded last weeks performance but they also beat the. average for the last six years. Charles H. Lanes pen of Rhode Island Reds from southbofo. Mass were 'an- easy first for the week with yield of 5l eggs. Another Mass achusetts pen of the same breed owned by F. S. Chapin from Longneadow was second best pen for the week with a production of 4e eggs. A. P. Robinson's
 Whi Leshorns from Calverton. N r..
 were in third place with score of 41 eHgs. A pen oG barred rocks entered hy
 W. H. E. Kent, cazenovia. N r.. was four,h Lest ren with a yie'd of 3s eggs. Deer Brook Poultry Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds from Short FaEs. ~. H.. was ihe next best ren with score o{ 3s eggs ] sc~ the week.
 i Ire following table will serve as a guide in estimating the probable cost of :'iain ain ing flock of poultry. IL shows the approximate average amount
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
COMBATING PESTS IN wryrrR.

When the orcharus have been clearef of apples there is tine to go through he nearby woods and hedges and cut the Wild cherry trees and bushes which are the biyouacs of the tent caterpillsrs that raid the orchards in the spring. It is a good time to inspect the trees for borers and to put down mice and rabbit guarfls at the same operation. Trample the grass nat tho tree base to allow close irspcc, ton for sawdust from the borer's opera tons and then adjust the wire or paper guard to be in place when snow comes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

dozen eggs a year to 'sch :,rs,r. which amount is about hal iy :, wr,-n the Gan eral. average of f-rsn anl city crnsump- ton. No bacisya,d l,-u.rv keepn- should te satisfied with ,tss il,.in 'l..s ITr shc:: q try, however, to gc. as inuc more as rossibie.
 To provide an egg .'ay fir .arh per. son. two hens .3 haze t, Icy l>3 GEES each a year. This is nv -o ,..a' aii irii- possible average for small fio-ss. It ;s perhaps not too much to say that in cases where the person attending the flock is Ii a position to look after thA wants af Ike birds, three or more times a day. an aver age of better thar. Is dozen eggs per iien can be secured if the hens are mature
 and in good condition at the start. and
 have the vitality to carry them through a year of heavy laying.
 For the farm the average of 100 eggs per hen is advised as the lowest that
 should be accepted as satisfactory, while l for the back yard 120 is insisted upon as
 the lowest average. although in general the conditions in back yards are less fa- vorabie for poultry keeping than on farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

 merous at this time of year. Various in- vestigators in the past have attempted to discover some germ or organism or some toxic substance which might cause this condition, but thus far the cause of the disease has not been established. How ever, in many of the cases that have been investigated other circumstances were found which might have been responsible for the, trouble. One of these is the fact that cattle which have been accustomed to altogether lferent feed often have acute indigestion when turned upon corn stalks Iris may be caused by overeating corn left in the fields or by the consump- ton of cornstalks which had been frosted before maturity. There remains also the possibility of some poisonous principles in certain of the stalks, but such principle has not yet been demonstrated.
 A peculiarityl of stalk feeding is that "cornstalk disease" almost never develops from cut and cured stalks.
 Therefore. to prevent losses it would be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
THE voopLor

nN's rf--a "i..T Gi fn g recui-c 0lart- Ing, care and cultivation. The cron 0f Mood; that grows on the farm wood:ot rc. quires much less care than these ,,iaers and In the majority of cases 1t is airrady growing on the farm when the farmer takes the ian1. Doubtless this fact krs 1t difficult for the. fFrmer 10 ger tl,.s cron in the same light Ir which he rrgarls the others. Any other farm c-cp must be cared for. or if will fail. end the stand of wood on the .woodlot Is no cxceniion. ai- though the progress of deterioration is not so rapid and may extend over long period of years. .-
 A properly cared for woodlot win fur nish the farmer cash crop at regular intervals and will always afford a supply of timber and fuel for home use. The harvest season for the woodlot comes in the fall and in the winter. and the gath ering of the harvest assists also in the thinning and cultivation of the crop
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

safer to cut and cure the stalks before feeding, although it is realized that for many farmers this method is well nigh impracticable. In the latter case the cat tie should be permitted to remain i:l the stalk fields for only an hour or so the first day and little longer each suc;sealng day until they become used 70 the fed.
 It is always a good plan to furnish a varied diet and the practice of certain farmers to furnish daily to such animals also a fair amount of bright. well cured hay is thought well of.
 The so-calIed cornstalk disease should not be confused with poisoning from eat ing sorghum. Deaths among stock from eating sorghum have been traced to prus- sic acid poisoning. Under certain "ondi- tions of growth sorghum has resulted in serious losses of cattle,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
ls durlnz the sunmer months.

as during the summer months -
 Acting on this q cory. many poultry keepers have found it profitable 10 iight their poultry houses for several hours each day. This len ngthened day. tog, ;hcr With inc, right kind of feed and plenty of exercise. has been found to increase to a marked degree the rumber of es--s laid by pniiets In t+-e's -, ,S ,t.r. If 'sc.ss not pay to provide light for older hens. 4 i4- hour day for the. laying flock during the winter months ii ,. oi those Who arc following this practice ,-,. ff-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
ox conxsrALx

CAUSES CT CoRNeRALK
 z POISONING IN WINTER
 E.
 EAt this season of the year losses of stock that has been turned to pasture on standing corastAuks. after the corn has been harvested h the autumn, are usually reported in large numbers. An element of mystery has surrounded the death of cattle in these instances. The disease is characterized by very rapid course. In fact. very commonly there are no pre- Tnonitory symptoms. and 1t is not unusual for the owner, upon visiting the field in tho morning. to find one or more fat cat tie dead which on the previous evening wsve apparently in excellent health
 Anotker peculiarity of the disease ic that loeses may occur on one farm or one field, while cattle on the adjoining farm may be free from the affection. Reports of "corrstalk poisoning" are always nu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
NuMBER OF EGGS.

The average novice can reasonably ex- pect to- get an average of at least lo dozen eggs per hen year from his sman flock in the back yard, say ronitry spe- cialists. On the basis of two hens to each member of the family. this will give 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

of feed and istlle for one hundred hsns for ore ye-r. Two tohs ecratea =rain two tons dfy riaxs one ten i..i ir.t hses4 ., one ten. straw and Ii CT i0n lbs. Rrjt slid' kse.l The ons furds cj hrns lnleld y,eii Clc ton. Of egy< This uis.sns is. svg a an ayerage v.arht of Two crnrss e-eh-
 The fou.. le;si.Eg 1'caa in each of he prine.n..l ysrlei.ca afe as foii W. IL r. Kent tf;arrea) =cnoy.a-
 N. '. .... ....... ...--.--.. lSl IF. n Pember (wh'-eD Kingdom
 K, l ...-...- .-..--.------.t IFS ROei, Rose Farm 'iiEErodl Ka'0ssaA. Ernest w. Pieier c:iarred, Glca ,
 ii!dse N J. ... .........-.-.. 9s
 Ishode Is'and Reds
 Old Town I-arrr. peierioro. S- H.. go IT. s. Bsc,ssord. 'Crorr He. <. H... .t1 r. IT Sampson. s.ria gTs.i. Mass. s1e r. s. Cha9'n. l,oagmeado~. Mass.. ibe
 rhfe LeShorHs. 2
 L. F. Ingoidsby. ccopersioEn. N
 f.A ..-....- ..-.t --.......-.. t5s Lion H,ad Poultry Pirn. Dover N- l. ...-...-.- .-..--...-... if F. X. Ballard. chevtnui lflL Pa.... If7 Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. wGsh- 1ss Other Varieties. S obed {. Knight (.hite wyzadotteD B,.aleion. H. T. ... ......... zss Clemens J. Dismzad gw-hi wyan-
 dotte) New Britain. Conn. .... iss IL r .Cloyes. usun wyanaotte) sn- yer Lane. Conn. ..-....... lrE A. E. Hampton u.iack LeFhorns)
 Pitts:own. N. J. ............. fi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

In elevtn eases out Of dozen es charity that begins ct home stays ;heFe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-18
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osman, 1880 Nor
gan Avenue North, entertained at
dinner on Sunday evening last in COM
pliment to Mrs. Max Marcovitz of Hal
liday, N. D., who was visiting in the
CITY. Covers were laid for IL.
Elysiunn Club will entertain it's
members at dinner dance on Tues
day evening next at the Radisson Inn,
Christmas Lake.
Two brides shared honors at a
luncheon which the Misses Rose Rig
Ter and Eva wager gave at the Curtis
Hotel on Saturday last for their sis
tiers, Misses Sylvia Rigler and Bessie
Yager, brides of this month. The
sunporch, where the luncheon was
served, was decorated with palms,
ferns, and candles in standards and
peonies. Covers were laid for 22
guests.
Mrs. L. T. wager entertained 20
guests at her home recently in honor
of Mrs. Nathan wager (nee Cera
Fink, bride of this month.
Misses Anna Roberts and Lillian
Noosinow entertained at luncheon
and linen shower on Saturday last at
the Curtis Hotel in compliment to
MISS chilly ROUCIGo, q OIAeS VI W.
nesday.
Twelve guests will be entertained
this Saturday at the Nankin in honor
of Miss Ida Seham, bride Of this
month, by the Misses Bess Willis and
Eta Goldberg.
Mrs. H. L. Horwitz and Mrs. M.
Yaeger entertained Wednesday at a
luncheon and parcel shower at the
Gymal Doled Club rooms in complji-.
menty rto Miss Bessie Yaeger,, bride.
Mis- Vera Cardozo of st. Paul,
whose marriage to Mr.. Maurice R.
Schwartz of this city will take place
Sunday, was honor guest at lunch
con and parcel shower on Thursday
last, which Mrs. Jas. Schwartz OF
1921 Fifteenth Avenue North, gave at
her home. Covers were laid for .26
guests. Mrs. E. J. Sloan was also
hostess at luncheon and shower for
sister.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Bronstien was his brothers best man.
The brides's gown was of white satin
made with a court train and trim
mings Of rosepoint lace, with a tulle
veil. She carried shower boquet of
roses and lilies Of the valley. A din
ner was served and later a reception
was held for the bridal couples most
intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
stien have left on an extended trip to
California and the West.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-18
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Silver an
nounce the birth of daughter on
Friday, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Aronsohn
of Superior, Wis, announce the ar
rival of daughter on Tuesday, June
9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-18
WANTED.

Girl to tend cigar stand at the
Gymal Doled Club. Hours, 1900
o'clock to 600. Good position for the
right party. Apply to H. j. Living
ston, Manager.
Continued on page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-18

Paid Advertisements Plymouth
for H. w. Lauderdale, 1910 James Ave- No.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MRS. w. C. HORNSBY
TUTWILER SOLOIST

This evening at the Tutwiler during
the dinner hour. Mrs. w. G. Hornspy,
whose lovely voice has been heard 70
great advantage at the Tutwiler, VIII
be the soloist
In addition to very attractive PRO-
gramme by Wiegands orchestra, Mrs
Hornsby will render several beautiful
selections, the following being the
programme: March. Brave Hearts
(Wiegand); overture. Romantlque.
(Keler-Bela) serenade (Dralal; vocal
solo (selected). Mrs. w. c. Hornsny,
soprano; scene from La Traviata
(verdD Three new popular song hits,
II Want You" (Flick), My Cuban
Dream" (Warshaver), Just Llttle
Touch of Paris" (KernelD; vocal
solo (selected). Mrs. w. c. Hornsby.
soprano; selection. "A Lonely Romeo,
! tFranklin); two preludes, opus 20
Nos. 6 and I Chopin; vocal 500
| (selected), Mrs. W. C. Hornsby. so
prano: Valse des Fleurs from The Nut
!, Cracker Suite" (Tschaikowsky); ex-
cerpts from East Is West" (Bawers);
THE Star-Spangled Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MUSICAL CONCERT
PROGRAMME

The first of a series of Exchange Mu-
steal concerts to be given by the Music
club of Alabama will take place We'd
nesday evening at the Tutwiler, under
the auspices of the Montgomery Music
Study club. Mrs. j. e. Frazier of the
Music Study club will act as general
chairman. Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibles
and Mrs. Nicely will be the artists to ap-
pear and the programme will be as fol-
lows:
Three Violin Numbers-Gavotte.. .Gossec
Lovejoy Kreisner
Caprice Visnnois ................ kreisner
Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibles
Song-Robin Robin. 80. Charles G. Stress
Expectancy ..--.s........-...r Tdiik l'dH oTu
Wind in the South Scott
Mrs. 3. S. Nelly
Violin Number-Song ........... .Kreisner
A Moment Musicale Schubert
Motto PerJuS ..-......-....... .'NoiS
Mrs. Fannie Marks Seibles
Song-Recompense .-............ Howard
"A Memory ......-...-..-...H uoulph Gahz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
CHURCH MUSIC


The following programme viii be
given at the churches today.
First NJ y. Church-Morning worship
II a. m: Organ, "Andante" (Duboisj.
Quartette. 30 Power Eternal Gluz-
zD. Quartet 20 Sacred Head, Now
Wounded tSheppard). organ. Post
lude" (Whitine). Evening worship
"Offertoire ia e Fiat (Thomas).
Quartet. Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost
CGounod). Quartet. Jesus, Savior,
Friend of Sinners" (GabrieD. organ
"Postlude" (Parker). Personal of the
choir: ]. D. McGill, tenor and director
AIRS. Leon Cole. soprano; Miss Lima
vogt, contralto; Leon Cole, bass; Mrs.
h. NJ. Morrison, organist,
Highland misunderstanding: An
them, "What Wouldst Thou Have?" Of
fertory, 'gTairest Lord Jesus" organ
recital, organ selections. Prelude in f.,
bmy Mauro; Communion" by Batiste;"
Prelude in Minor, by Chopin. Mr..
Mackenzie in charge. Contralto solo
by Miss Lawley, My Redeemer and My
Lord" Canta, THE Star of Bethlehem.
by Highlands church quartet. Ttenor
solo by Mr.. Gillespy, BLOW Ye the
Trumpet"
First Presbyterian Church-Morning
services: Anthem, arise, Shine, for
Thy Light is Come" Dudley Buckl.
Evening service, Evening Song
(seiss). March (Barnby). "Andante
Assai" (Goldmarlx). Anthem. 20 Thou
That Nearest Prayer (Schnecker). An
fhem, "Jubilate in e Flat (Foote).
Independent Presbyterian Church
Morning, Temple Emanu-Ef, 200
Prelude selected.
Anthem, docs Not Wisdom Cry (Ro7
gers). Anthem, clark, Harry My Sour
(She11ey). Postlude, selected. Evening,
Lyric theatre. Song service, chorus,
CoIored Congregational church. Choir,
Mr., Emile Levy, director of music and
organist. Mrs e. G.. Chandler, soprano;
Mrs. L. B. Crowder, contralto; Mr.. owen
.Gi1lespy, tenor; Mr.. r. c. Kaufman,
bass
Southside Baptist Church-Morning
music: Prelude, Moonlight" (Kinder).
Anthem, 80 Divine Redeemer" (Gou-
nod. Offertory, Duet from Messiah
Postlude, patriotic Hymn" Evening
music: Prelude, Twilight" (Harker).
Anthem, Spirit Immortal (VerdD. Of
fertory, Selected (Gounod). Postlude,
March" (Dethier).
South Highlands Presbyterian
Morning service, IL o'clock: Prelude,
(Schumann-Shelley). Priere, Am
brojse Thomas Anthem, BLESS the
Lord" Ivanof). Invocation. Hymn.
No. 100, 1.-THE Spacious Firmament on
High Haydn. Duet, Love Divine, All
Love Excelling" (Srainer)., Miss Irene
Jenkins, Mr.. Gladstone Jackson. Hymn
No. So, ''Bless, o My Soul! the Living
God" (Gardiner). Anthem, Holy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

the war and are active in doing their
bit to aid many good causes of the
city.
The young women who served SO
excellently the past year were: Mrs.
Raymond jones' president; Mrs. s. l..
Ledbetter, Jr., vice PRESIDENT Mrs.
Charles Woodruff, recording secretary;
Mrs Henley J. Smith, corresponding
secretary; Miss Margaret Moore, treas
urer; Mrs Ernest Hettrick, chairman
of membership, and Miss Ireta Nc
CroSsin. publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
Society News and Activities Of Cit,

Holvp CHARLES Gounod), from saint
Cecilia Mass Mr.. Jackson and fuli
choir. Hymn No 81, Lord, DISMISS Us
With Thy Blessing (Barnby). Organ
postlude OHarris). Evening service
go o'clock. Prelude. Melody (Geof-
from Whom All Blessings Flow Gee
neva Bsalter). Hymn No. 81, Day IL
Dying in the West (sherwin). An
them. king All Glorious" (Barnby),
Mr. Jackson, MIR. Carr and full choir.
solo. Face to Face Mr. Forrest Dab
ney Carr (requested). Hymn No. 367,
80 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go
Peace). Hymn No. q, Lord, Dismiss
Us With Thy Blessing (Barnby). Or
gan postlude civilian CarD.
PHOENIX CLUB PARTY
The Phoenix club gave the first Of
series of informal dance and card
parties Thursday evening.
The entire lower floor was thrown
open and attractively arranged. CARDS
and dancing We're enjoyed until late
hour, when a buffet supper was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cronheim, Mr.. and Mrs. David Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kempner, Mr.. and
Mrs A. p. LoVeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Well, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Adler Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Marx,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Levy, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Levy. Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Joseph, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Saks, MIR. and Mrs Marvin
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gelders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving frost, Mrs. Leon
Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Hertsfie1d, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gelders, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Loveman,
Miss Friedman of New York, Miss
Claire Fox, Miss Emily Flies, Miss Ma
talie Lenk, Miss Irene Schwartz, Mr.
Julien Salss, Mr.. Stanley Lightman. Mr..
Sig Steiner, Mr.. Herbert Steiner, Mr.
Milton Schwartz, Mr.. Julien Caheen
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
MISS BRAZEAL ENTERTAlNS

MISS Edna Mae BrazedI eHterlaIHeu
a number of her friends at a musical
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Eleventh avenue. The follow
ing programme was given: Dance
Caprice (Greig) Scarf Dance (Cha-
made); Habanera, from Carmen
(Bizet); duet, overture, Poet and
Peasant" (Suppe); Anvil Chorus (Ver-
did; Left Hand Valse.- (Schencker) !;
Spinning Song (Mendellsohn Valse d
| (Chopin).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
OPEN MEETING AT
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. Charles Williams of Howard col
lege will address the Council of Jewish
Women on Wednesday afternoon at j
o'clock at Temple Emanuel his subject
being What the Jewish Women Have
Contributed to Civilization"
A musical programme will be given
and a social hour will follow. All
members are asked to- attend as it is
the first open meeting of the New
Year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
RELIEF
ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS

The Volunteer Relief assoclatloH'
which is composed of number OF tne
city's best known young women neio
the annual meeting few days ago
and the following officers were electeu
for the coming years work MISS
Margaret Moore. president; Mrs Ray
mond Jones, vice president; Mrs. Ger
main Wilkinson. srsuording secretary;
Miss Beverly Leake. corresponding
secretary: Mrs Z. II. Brown. treasurer
Mrs. Powell holland. chairman OF pun
lefty and Miss Kate Earle Terrell,
chairman of the membership commit
tee. These young women have ac-
complished much excellent work since
the organization at the outbreak OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

ter, Mrs. w. p. Adams of Montgomer
during the games, and following d.
licious salad course was served to II
guests. who were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Cochran, Mrs. Vines, Mrs. J. W. Kir
land, Mrs. Rountree, Mrs w. p. Adam
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Johnson, Mrs.
j. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Huh. Mi!
Catherine Turner. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief Corps Will hold
Joint installation of officers Tuesday
at o'clock in Fraternity hall. A pro-
gramme has been prepared and re-
freshments win be served. All post
and corps members visiting in Bir-
mingham are cordially invited to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11
YANCEY CHAPTER III. D. G.

The Yancey chapter, United Daugn-
ters>of the Confederacy. will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. s. l. Led
better on South Tenth avenue on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Ledbetter will be assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs Chappeu
Cory and Mrs. w. C. Shackelford. All
members are invited to be present.