davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
oppoRruNrrY FOR 1NvEsrMENr.

OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.
Need additional capital for ex-
pansion in the manufacture of a
necessity to every one of the
9.250.000 automobile owners in the
United States. One of the best
propositions ever put on the mar
ket. Profits very large. For par
ticulars address Box w 222 Herald.
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.



BUILDER WANTED
70 buy 30 lots, Wakefield Park, Yonkers
Sl,aoO on four months contract: 500 mort
gage: low rate subordinate 10 building loan.
CARR. so Broadway. n. Y. city.
BRIARCLlFF-HOUsE DESIRABLE; z
acre land; rooms, all improvements
SS 600. terms reasonable. Inquire MARTHA
MARGORlE'S TEARoOM. .57th and 7th av.
FOR RENT IN RYE.
Attractive furnished cottage for rent In
Rye. four bedrooms: near trolley: $125 a
month III May 10, or by the year.
CHAS. S. FAULKNER,
Office facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone Rye 1873.
NEW ROCHELLE HOMESTEAD PARK
Bungalow. 3. @, rooms and garage. SS.5C0
up: all improvements: 10 minutes from two
beaches, minutes from two railroad sta
ttons: ideal location. Also one . family
house; terms to suit.
BUILDER. 2S1 Main st. Telephone 9I0.
NEW ROrHEtLE-FC RENT.
unfurnished and furnished homes,
$3.50 per month and upward.
O'CoNNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
249 and Pol Huguenot st. Tells 594 and i33
New Rochelle. N. y.
OWNER Will sacrifice several North White
Plains well located building lots TO close
outhodings; builders opportunity JOS
LAMBDEN & SON. INC. &c Lawton st.
Phone 800 New Rochelle, n. Y.
ScARSDALE-Brcx residence. rooms. 3
baths; steam heat; garage; large plot :
near station; price $4,000. Apply c 2s2.
FISH & MARVIN. Scarsdale. N. Y. Phone
Scarsdale Gi0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
COnnecticut-Sale or Rent.


BELL & PIERSON. Real Estate.
81 Atlantic St. Stamford. Phone ISIS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
borough of Bron,-saie or Rent.

CORNER plot. . SO lots, cxcavated: Mt.
Hope, two blocks from subway station;
other attractive plots in all parts of West
Bronx.
SHAW, ROCKWELL g. SANFORD.
w t25th St, Tel. Harlem si00.
GARAGE, factory. service station. storage;
for sale or lease; 9jxi2J: land 100xi3
three floors, concrete, basement: light four
sides; automobile elevator and entrances.
Peters Building. Park av., corner East 10th
ST.. Bronx.
PLOT. corner i76th and Walton: 50xi06;
price, $4,000. FORSTER, 72f Sth av.
SEVERAL fine lots for sale on 231st ST.
near Barnes av.; price 81 .2J0 each. Owner,
ui2 Grand Concourse.
PHONE MELROSE 1903
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET,

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.
DESIRABLE SUITE OF OFFICES TO
SUITCASE AT REASONABLE RENTAL
ROOM 1909. 10 BROADWAY.
FURNISHED desk room or private office.
Call afternoon. Room sos, Id Nassau.
LOFT. 22S Cherry St: $3.50 n month"; 1900
feet. sHARUM. 10 Broadway.
OFFICE. $50 feet, tenth floor. II Moore ST.;
overlooking. harbor: exceptional light and
Bowling Green 9650.
DESK room onn for rent in office Of Philip
Bardes. $50 Grand ST.. y. Y. G.. Room ~.
PRIVATE OFFICE. $50
NAH asd sdrsfs seepons pfSIesess gfsi gssu5ea
DUANE Co. 30 Fourth Av., ut 9th St.
OPP. Wanamaker's Store.
Above 18th st. to ssth So. Cncius,,D
East River TO North River.
ATTRACTIVE DESK SPACE.
stenographer. telephone. GIL.LET. 303 9TH av.
BUILDINGS. stores. floors aud offices, all
sections: reasonable rents. OLIVER
LAFsTN, 10f We7t AID.
COMPLETELY furnished or unfurnished
two room office. up TO date building; rent
reasonable Room 10S. IS w. 43d. Phone
Murray Hill 1881.
CORNER parlor store. part of front or rear:
very light; steam heated: wonderful dis
rlay; suitable beauty parior, dental offices,
speciality shop. Plaza 1884. MORROW, T21
Lexington av., corner bsth.
DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
IS windows, light four sides, sixth, fifth.
fourth floors: 1000 so. n. each: extra large
freight elevator: viii divide. Engineer 201-
200 East 4oth. academy 2154.
GARAGE or repair shop: story building.
25xi4o. at 5i2 West 5Sth St, 10 lease for
term. JOHN p. PEEL CO.. 3G2 West
23d ST.
HAVE four wonderful offices TO suitcase,
Fuller Building. 9TH av.. broadway. and 23d
ST.: we pay war rental: will you offer what
9Th nv. Gramercy 1887
LOFTS, 00o-tO, 600 square feet; exceptional
bargains; good light; sprinkler: available
BILTdoRE REALTY CoRPN.. Times Bldg.
LOFT, sth sv., 47th: xs5 monthly.
FORSTER. I24 sth av. Bryant 200.
OFFICE FLOOR FOR RENT.
34a WEST BOTH ST.
(Two Blocks From Broadway
Beautifully finished. wainscoted II. high
in Circassian walnut and mahogany.
Approximately 1900 square feet: steam
heated well lighted; ~ large windows; un-
usually high ceiling. ~ to 20 feet (suf-
fcient height for mezzanine floor.
Owner occupying building; will rent on
long term TO strictly responsible tenant ac-
coptable 10 owner.
81 to 81 per square foot, depending upon
space selected.
TYPHooN FAN COMPANY.
3lJ West 3oth Street.
OFFICE or desk space. desirable location and
building. Room I'LL. 1870 broadway
5TII Av., 507.--Large light room. sublet. APP
ply Room 3O3.
WEST NTH ET.
pAnT,Op FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

MARBLE HILTJ-rmmediate possession. at
tractive home. convenient subway. 0 rooms
mortgage $1,000: terms. % Van CorleaS
place. Tel. Ma. .ble 374s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.

FOUR story and basement West 9os, oox100
8 baths; possession at once; price SIS. 900
cash required 81. 200. COUGHLAN & COM
FANY. INC, 200 w. ed.
GARAGE. 4iX100.5. located West 10s: suit
able commercial live storage; price
5000: easy terms. Immediate possess ion
EDWARD SAMSON, 130 William ST., New
York city. Phone 1850 Beekman.
ON WEST 7ITII S-
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs
beautiful dwelling block), for sale-A four
story, basement and cellar, high stoop, stone
front. 10 feet, private dwelling, with extern
sion; in perfect condition: redecorated and
painted; parauet floors throughout: new
steam heating plant; home of beauty and
n Joy TO the occupant: with or without fur
nlture; immediate possession.
ID. II. BLAKELEY.
344 Columbus (76th ST. Schuyler $3.50
SiL story dwelling. West 18TH St; 50 600
cash required. SHARUM, 10 Bway.
4 story dwelling Al West 9th ST. Immediate
GIIARIrNf Hurnr-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Borough Of Bronx.
PARK Av., corner 163d st-3-4-6 room
apartments: ready for occupancy; Merose
Courts: s72-$126. Apply N1EWENHOUS-
CAMP, INC, 3f6 East 161st ST.
TELLER AV., corner 163d ST.. Merose
NIEWENHOtJS-C INC. 316 E. 16lst.
163D ST., 800 East-6 room apartment; 500
Apply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, INC. 3l6
East 16fst st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Borough Of Brooklyn.
RIVERsIDE DRIVE. 547.

Borough Of Brooklyn.
COSEY rooms, with. without piano: all con-
veniences: 3 blocks subway. Main 5427.
FLATBUSH H-Furnished room; all Improve
ments. Phone Coney Island oe93R.
New Jersey.
GENTLEMEN Only.-Private family has 2
large furnished rooms and bath: can be
rented as suite singly; use of heated
garage: Is minutes from Hoboken, 3 minutes
from Roseville av. station, sor those who
Hike nice surroundings reference required
Phone Branch Brook 1867.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

EoU can have your choice OF good first
second mortgages or building loans. 8.
L. ARONDS CO.. 470 fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Borough OF Brooklyn.
FTATBUSH-Seven rooms, electric, heat
porch; newly decorated: Christians: select
section. III East 4th st, Flatbush; 3601w
MONTAGUE ST., 109.-Four rooms and bath,
$40. CLINTON TRADING CORP, 1856
Rernsen ST., Brooklyn. Main 3640.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

SELECT rooms wanted for permanent cli-
ents. DANIEL SIIONT1, 1866 B'way. Suite go
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Washington Heights. Above l25th So.
West OF Sth At.

story dwelling, Al West 9th ST.: immediat
possession. SHARrM. 10 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
HOTEL SIDNEY.

70 west 6Jth ST.. N. u. Cor. Broadway.
Newly furnished. desirable rooms. $40 per
week and up; special monthly rates. Tel.
AL aataalaaa
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

HOTEL NOMfs,
65O-652 West 1c5th ST.
Rooms with private bath. SfJ weekly:
without, ~ Up: every convenience. Telephone
Aorningside 6fD and T00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

An appeal is made by Miss Nina
 Kate Sides. vice president of the Junior Music Study club, to the mothers of your boys and girls of this city in behalf of their musical training.
 September 24 marked the beginning of the campaign for new members of the Junio- Music Study club. and they are extremely anxious to enroll those who are studying music or in- tend to study this winter, and who are willing to appear on our pro- gramme, Miss Sides says:
 Does your child practice with one eye fastened anxiously, on the clock, the other on the notes? Send her to the Junior club, let her hear what others are doing, for it is our aim to learn, not only of the lives of the great composers, but how to listen to their compositions and interpret theif reSl meaning.
 "Another of our problems Is to learn to appear on the stage. and think 1t may be safely said that every member knows to approach the piano from the outside, the singer knows to. stand on both feet. and to keep hands from the pockets. These little rules with many others will help in ways undreamed Of and will awaken new desire in the pupil. who mates l to practice
 | since the seating at the Jefferson theatre Is limited. the Juniors have to sit in the gallery, but there are always | teachers and other chaperones. and mothers may accompany their daugh- | ters at the same price. However, | Junior member may secure Senior | ticket and sit downstairs if he so de-
 sides Besides thesefconcerts. the reg
 ular programme at each member is l well worth hearing and offers ths | members needed experiences. for WI
 are there not be critidszed by those already accomplished, but to become
 accustomed to appearing before ar audience.
 "We are eager for members wht
 want to help and the cooperation O. all the mothers and fathers of Bir i mingham Is desired. We invite yo, ] to attend our meetings at Cable hall i which are held every other Saturda!
 at 1:so, beginning Saturday. Octo
 Der 22.' fi
 1 The Junior club tickets are on sal 1 now at Cable hall. and can be gottei l Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda. ! afternoon before the Senior concer | of Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

play selections and aceompaniments during the evenings. This combina- ton will be made up of both band and orchestra, giving brass, volume and also orchestral effects. The music for the dances will include ballet music from Faust" the seren- ade from "The Million Harlequins," the war dance from the Skilton suite. Morning from the Peer Gynt suite, besides the quadrilles and Virginia reel, which will be used in the calico ball.
 The Jefferson County Cornet band will lend a bit of humor to the part it plays In the episode depicting the election which brought the court house from Elyton to Birmingham. Especially effective also will be the trumpeting passages throughout, in troducing different characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MISS ROSS HONORS
 BnIDE-EJECT

Miss Mabel Ross entertained Miss Carrie Bonde, bride-elect, at mis- cellaneous shower at her home, S301 Underwood avenue.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with ferns and palms, the color scheme of pink and white carried out the decorations. A huge wedding bell was suspended from the ceiling In the dining room, where ices were served. Little pink rose, baskets filled with hints were the favors. The table was covered with large cen terpiece of Cluny lace over pink, and made attractive with little wedding bells tied with pink tulle.
 A contest, "The Musical Romance" offered merriment for the evening. The prize was won by Mrs. M. Webb.
 Miss Mary Lou Daniel presided over the brides cook. Many good wishes for happiness were ex- pressed for the bride.
 Mrs. Ed Taylor served punch to the 40 guests who called during the evening.
 The bride was surprised when the hostess told her shower was com | ing up," and for her to bring her clothes in: A clothes line was sus- l pended across the entire wide porcf !, and was filled with gifts. ! Music for the occasion was fur nished by MT Joe Ross.
 Miss Bonde was attred In a lovel, 1 midnigh velour dress with acces i sories to match. Miss Mabel Ros' i was lovely in a navy and crepe em 1 broidered dress in gray chenellle. Th' l brides mother wore all black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Musical Programme for Senai-C Centennial
 Celebration
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

by H. RGAON
 Mir. Gordon Erickson has returned from. Chicago, where he witnessed the first performance of the Chicago pageant, portraying the great Chi cago fire. That pageant was writ ten by Mir. Wallace Rice and staged by MT. Donald Robertson, both of whom are contributing their service to the Birmingham semi centennial pageant.
 Having seen the Chicago exhibition and having read the story of the one to be produced here, MT. Erickson feels confident that the Birmingham pageant will surpass that of Chicago in a number of different respects.
 He brought back with him a model. from the service scenic studios, of Che closing victory scene to be used in the finale of the pageant here, which is being exhibited in one or ehe show windows downtown.
 Mir. William Owen, who is Mir Rob- ertsons assistant director, Is in the city now and is in charge of the pre- paratory rehearsals.
 The music will be one of the great special features as Mrs. W. J. Adams. general chairman of the music com lnittee, has succeeded, with the aid of her subcommittees, in enlisting l,VUV VOlC6S lOI lAS AOlAoiNSA carefully selected choruses.
 These choruses include "An Indian Chant" by Skilton; The Heavens Are Telling" from '"rhe Creation" s'The Steel Song" which was special ly written for this pageant: The Birmingham Hymn" "The Alabama State Song" and will close with flora tio Parker's stirring chorus, Union and Liberty" which will be used Tn the great victory scene.
 Mrs. Adams reports that . great choral rehearsal was held in the city Thursday evening. The Bessemer members of the chorus held their re- hearsals in that city. Miss Hattie Morton is training 15o voices. the Euterpian club of Genital High school and the Music club of the Ensley High, besides members of church choirs, music. teachers and their pu- pills are all practicing the choruses and will come together for general rehearsals before the celebration.
 Musicians who have gone away from Birmingham and have made names for themselves in other cities have been invited to return for the semi-centennial, and among those who will be here at that time are MT. Robert Lawrence and Miss Rosa Fa- brian, who are expected to take part.
 Mir. Erickson has chosen 50 of Bir- mingham's best musicians who will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
 HONORS OFFICERS THURSDAY

Birmingham, and are opening head- quarters in the Jefferson County Bank bnildfng.
 Committees for arrangements for the reception are: Mrs. J. E. Davis, chairman; Mrs. c. F. Manly and Mrs. Chess Cassady, assistant cha1rmen. Mrs. Carl Platosky chirman of pro- grammeA committee; Mrs. George Nor row for music; Mrs. c. H. Nabb for refreshments; Mrs. W. T. Berry. chairman for decorations Mrs. Cassa- dy of ushers. and Mrs. c. B. Ratliff and Miss Willie Jean Stewart chair men of publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 MEETS

The regular business meeting Of George A. Custer Post, No. l, women's auxiliary to post, and Sons of Vet erans, w. s. A., will be held Tuesday at p. m. Fraternal hail. All mem bers are requested to be present, as reports will be read by delegates att tending the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
TOM THUMB WEDDING

Next Friday, october IA. at 7So o'clock there will be Tom Thumb wedding at the Huffman Methodist church, given under the aus pices of the Woman's Missionary society There will be beside the wedding party several distinguished guests, also about 15 Mother Goose guests All friends arc invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MRS. ZBINClN's
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Glenn zbinden will entertain Friday afternoon at 8 box party at the Lyric in honor of Miss Gladys Hays, whose marriage to Mir. J. B. Leek of Atlanta will be an event of October Is.
 Mrs. Zbinden's guests will include only the members of Miss Hays bri- dal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 MUSICALES

The Birmingham conservatory an nounces a series of Sunday musicals beginning october 23 at J;30 p. m. These musicals will be given on the third Sunday of each month through out the season. The public is cor dially invited Q atteni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
&l@OCIETO5m1N[TE Sg(WONENg
 
MISS SPARROW HoNORED AT RETNTON

Miss Elise Sparrow. has been ape pointed maid of honor by Gen. Will liam Harrison for the Pacific coast division of the Confederate Veterans at the reunion to be held thls month in Chattanooga She has also been asked by Gen. Carl Hinton of Chatta- nooga to serve as maid of honor for the Sons of Veterans for Maryland.
 Mrs w A Rose of Tuscaloosa will accompany Miss Sparrow as chape- ron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
 LUNCHEON

The autumnal luncheon of the Tenn pie Emanu-El Sisterhood will be held on Monday, October IT, at Phoenix club.
 Dr. Edmonds and Dr. Newfield will be the speakers for the occasion, and several other interesting and intel lectual treats will follow. Mrs. s. M. Bernstein is in charge, and all checks or returned tickets are to be mailed promptly to her at 2013 Thirty third street south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MEETTNG pOsrpONED

Due to the fact that so many mem- bers of the League of Women Voters have been appointed to serve at the polls on election day, the annual meeting for the election of officers of the Birmingham League of Women Voters has been postponed until later The date for the meeting will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
BIR IRMINGHAM MUSICIAN IN MISSISSIPPI

The following from the Columbus Miss, Commercial will be of interest to friends in Birmingham:
 Miss Alice Graham, who will assist Miss Brown in the voice department of the college and direct the stu dents community singing. comes to us directly from Birmingham. where she has had flourishing studio for several years. and has been prom inent member of the musical coterie of that city.
 Miss Graham has studied with fa- nous teachers both in Cincinnati ana in. New York. and is .admlrapiy equipped. for her work. K Miss Graham of the M s. c. w.. faculty will sing at the First Pres- 'byterian church this morning at the II o'clock service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
SPONSORS AT
 FOOTBALL GAME

Miss Lorraine Webb and Miss Eliza beth Gewin were the attactlve spon- sors at the football game yesterday morning. in which tine Central High school played the Cherokee County High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MIR AND MRS. BUSH HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. Morris Bush enter tained last evening at a dinner party at their home in Rhodes court, In honor of Miss Mabel Plosser and Judge Hugh Locke, whose wedding will be an interesting event of We'd nesday evening at the South High land Methodist church.
 The elaborate centerpiece of the table depicted lake spanned with a bridge of matches spelling the words, Sea of Matrimony." Little Kewpics were shown diving off the bridge, representing Miss Plosser and Judge Locke. Afloat on the sur face of the lake were tiny life savers to which were attached the inscrip- ton, By courtesy of Judge Locke, Divorce Specialist" The lake was banked with beautiful autumn flowers.
 Before entering the dining room toast to the bride was given by the men of the party, from silver low ing cup and to the groom by the women.
 The guests included, Miss Plosser, ] Judge Locke, Mir. and Mrs. Percy Brower Judge and Mrs. Hugo Black
 MT. and Mrs. Nat Banks, and Mir Albert Lee Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Mn. cox,s PICNIC PATTY

i. Mir. Raymond Cox was host Friday evening at moonlight picnic party ion Red mountain.
 The guests included: Miss Eliza beth Gaines, Miss Florrie Webb, Miss Margaret Pennicke. Miss Theima .Harrell. Miss Elizabeth Alexander. Miss Vasta McCarty, Miss Jewel Mackey, Miss Virginia Mae Royals, MT. and Mrs E. T. vann. MT. and Mrs. D. I. Cox. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. crook, Mir Charles Gerard. Mir. The odore Smith. MT. Robert Smith, MT George Gregory, Mr. Roy Thomas, MT. J. D. Merrell and MT. Jack Bryan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MRS. ESTES TEA
 FOR VISITOR

Mrs. J. R. Estes entertained yes terday at lovely informal tea in honor of Mrs Odis Clay Tombstone, who is her guest. The house was charmingly adorned with autumn flowers
 The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Estes son, Willard Redd Estes, who received their cards. Mrs Estes was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs Tombstone, Mrs. Frank Headley, Mrs. Sterling Edwards, Mrs. George Headley, Mrs J. D. ! Moore, Jr., Mrs. c. J. Ketchum, Mrs. Eugene Rlchey and Mrs. c. E, Car per. H
 | Mrs Estes received in 8 costume of white lace with pearls. and Mrs Tombstone wore gown of black | lace trimmed with jet and touches of green. Her corsage was of pinK roses. l Miss Jennie Trimble and Miss Elizabeth Messer served punch.
 Z In the dining room the tea tabie was centered with a silver basket oi pink carnations and lighted with
 pink candles. Ices, cakes ana pon- | hons in the same color were served.
 Here Mrs. Harry Henderson poured
 coffee and Mrs. Robert Wetmore the 1 tea.
 Others who assisted in receiving
 were: Mrs. Richard W. Massey Mrs Robert Mccoy, Mrs. Georgf { Bridges, Mrs. Robert Scruggs Mrs, Ia M. Ford Mrs. James W. Donneriy' J Mrs. W. D. Hammitt, Mrs. J. B. Dan ] forth, Mrs. R. M Hamrick. Mrs. w. . Wood. Mrs Frank G. Alexander'
 Mrs. Philip B. Bowers, Mrs Artnur
 Beckwith. Mrs. John l.. Yancey. slrs'
 Lee Moody. Mrs. o. L. Stepnehso,h'
 Mrs Robert Simpson, Mrs, Benjamin
 Kidd Mrs. Jack Lutz, Mrs. Harold
 M Henderson, Mrs. s. B. Reece, Mrs. iC. B. Glenn, Mrs. M R. Barnweii'
 Mrs. F. Donnahoo. Miss Alma Bur
 gamy. Miss Mamie Douglas Mrs
 Horace Adams, Mrs. Louis Dent. MrA
 William Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Yancey Literary socfet9 en joyed a very interesting programme on -rimingham" ast Frfi.y a1t"- noon.
 After the reading of the scripture and roll call answered by qLota ons on Birmingham" Mir Edward Pen- nington spoke on The Growtn oi Birminehana,,' followed by Mir. iton- ert Porter oh .yThe Growth of the Birminghau1 School, System" Next. MT. James Hendrix spoke on aRepre- sentatiyes of Birmingham." And MT. Frank Young closo1 me nregrImme with a talk on "How We Car Cele- brate This Growth of Birmingham. <.
 After a short business session ana a report of the standing committee, the meeting was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

A reception will be given Try the W oman's Missionary union of the Btr- nIngham district in honor of the of ficers of the board of the womans s union auxiliary to the Southern Baptist convention. who are; Mrs. W. c. James, president: Miss Katherine Mallory. corresponding >sc- retary; Miss Juliette Mather young peoples leader. and Miss Winfield.
 The reception will be held at the First Baptist church on Thursday, October IS, and all the women, of the Baptist churches of the district are expected to be present.
 A board meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning, which will be followed by programme beginning at 10:30 o'clock, which will be fol- lowed by the reception.
 Luncheon will be served at ID o'clock Mrs. D. A. Angles, district superintendent, will preside.
 Pastors of the district Baptist churches are expected to be present.
 The Woman's Missionary union aux Hilary to the Southern Baptist conven- ton have moved from Baltimore to