davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20

Gum 56luiie lei nod bemerH, bob
Die Dio5eie groofiton einen pabrer
bemofratiiden 8ii6of fat. ST ielbit
1tnabIdifig tdtig unbauBerit ielten
a11BerhoB leines @prengels, betpobm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

burned. That no closed bis eyes In
stinctively when his clothing caught fire
saved his sight.
Mrs. Mary Palmer Bailey, IS, who died
in Groton Wednesday, is a sister Of Clark
c. Palmer of 'Griswold. Mrs. Bailey was
born in Rhode Island. She was the
daughter Of Mary Barber and Amos F..
Palmer. She lived in Griswold and was
married here. Her husband was an en-
gineer on boat during the Civil war
! Since her marriage she las lived in Gro
ton One sister, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, of
Waterbury, and two brothers, CLARK c.
Palmer of Griswold and William Palmer
of Salamania. y. Y, survive her.
Shea Bros. state that never before have
they housed SO much ice in one day as
was done Thursday. And the work COM
n1enced at $50 and stopped at ). Every
thing went smoothly and there were no
| delayA
Miss Ruby Thornton is confined to her
! home by illness.
A large number will attend the fire
mems ball. which is always an event of
the>year The music never fails to please
and the lookers-on enjoy themselves as
much as do the dancers. Anyway, the fire
ladies, who are ready to save ones home
from destruction at any time, day or
night, deserve liberal patronage.
Mrs. Francis Campbell entertained the
| Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church
| Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs w. H. Brown. Mrs. Edw. Raney,
Miss Ida Foster and Miss Mabel Nc
Broome.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
WESTERLY

PrusAAun< 4 ,. pa&sn Il tAa Wester-
b tsva enuncn has recsaved NUMBER Of
Letters Arum cottage owners At wstch
I'm demanding rigid enforcement Of
tie t1zn6c lrws at he I'm nAxt sum-
sner. The contents Of an She let6efs L.
pracf3eal1y the sannA each writer AR
ing for better police protection, while
oSfesrs neHtfem improvements IA the
hixhwxya These letters viii be brought
before the February session Of the eoun-
ell xnd the matter will be fully discussed
It has been suggested BY one q the town
ofacizis that It might Be wen to take
one or two officers from he WESTERLY
force. provided additional police prctec-
doq 10 needed at the Hill tho coming
summer. It lie held that since the prohi-
bftion law went izto effect there has not
been 90 much doing in local police cir
cles and two men from the town force
could be spared during the summer
months
Tho weekly Wrists being held by the
parish Of tho Immaculate Conception are
proving extremely popular. Over 400
we're present Wednesday evening. Faith
or Laurence ]. kelledy who has Just re-
turned from a visit to England and
France, gave a short talk on his expert
ences and at. the completion OF his ad-
dress. he was presented walking stick
By the parishioners. Piano solos were
rendered by Miss Marion Kinney and re-
freshments were served.
The harvesting Of westerly's nee began
Thursday at Boom bridge The ice here
averages about inches In thickness and
IS as clear as crystal. A Materese Of
Pleasant street. who has a $500 tor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

\ 4
hol1a1 On ths;ws.t side. vas attsadsd By
a specialist rhSfsdAy. -: ~. :
= Rich$rd HnlEatss has /; .re-eatsred. 6 the
employ Of. the r. II. Drug cupary. .s.l
: A number Of WeskerIy young people
attended the dzneS given by lie ,Anieri-
ican LegtnG In Mystic VI sdneSday even
ing =. S:..'. = 70 = ! 's%>i;;> p. :
:. Thomas w Curtin Of John street who
10 employed It the sustir,sr tre. station in
Newport. has entered skhes Onion. hospital
In Fall River Mass ,eer .trszment sew.
eral years, age VI. Curtin was. shot in :the
leg Mt Pleasant View. and It !s thought
that the bullet Has not extracted. :
Rsv. James Carroll, s.: n. recent pas
tor 1of tbs Church of Tao Il Immacnlate
Conception, has iefss, for Mexico City
Mexico. >Fatherz Carroll came = here +;
short time ago to take the place of Rev
Iaurszee J.;.Keliedy iSht the climate dix
not, agree With him and necessitated hi
transfer. As, Father KAlledy has return
ed from hts. TIP to- Europe, he will b,
pastor for the present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
sToNINIGT0N.

At the annual meeting Of Calvary par
ish held IN the church Tuesday evening,
Rev. Frederick r. SANFORD presided The
annual repeFts Of the clerk. treasurer,
and several committees were read and
accepted. Thirteen new members were
elected. The election OF officers resulted
as follows: Senior warden, Thona7s Will
Einsen; junior warden. Alexander p.
Lopez; vestryn1en, George Taylor. Oliver
c. Burtch, T. L2Verne Burdtck, William
II. ~Hallett, George G. Hallett, Albert
Fort; Ernest E. Williams, Edward A.
Monjo. Frank r. Dodge; clerk, Robert
L Burtch treasurer, Thomas .Wilkin-
son delegates to convention, Thomas
Wilkinson and Alexander r. Lopez; sub
stitutes. Robert l.: BqrtGn. Edward A.
Monjo. The annual meeting of the war
dens and vestry followed and the follow
ing committees were. chosen: Property
and repair committees, Thomas wilKfn-
son, Alexander p. Lopez, Robert L.
Burtch, Albert Fort. Edward A. Menjo !;
music committee, Thomas Wilkinson, Al
ezande1 P. Lopez, Assert Fort, Frank F.
Dodge !; SEXTON commits George g. Hal
lett. Ernest r. Williams. r. La Verne
Burdick.. Arrangements are being made
to celebrate the 18th anniversary Of the
establishment Of !, tho parish Sunday.
March 9Th and the following are to act
Us, n%bS CtbeStSc,- 1SCy. T
R Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ford
Noyes Palmer and q Big force Of men
put in good eaght-inch Ice from The pond
on the Flanders highway this week
At the Sylvia pond the. Vargas Broth
crs have. had e;t3orce cutting eight-inch
Ice and d good, quality and large quantity
Wsput in the> house. r. - ~':.'r
The school exs atrlatters win be con
cluded today SsFstdAy9 and Monday the
Last t1zk of tfs school year begins.
The bla11ke Tor die y. Is. Income tax
returns ,have arrived IN stsnins.6n from
tie collectors once in Hartford. Re
| turns must P4 insae to him on or before
March Ii, ;lS21s ~ Z. =. h.. :: ''
The, meetings OF ssMyra =. Douglas
lodge. No. 49, d Of, H. ais t.. be held in
| u o. G.. C.. hstt.tonigat (Friday1.
! Mr.. and Mrs. .Pspl BeFgel have return j.
ed home from Wilftssianantie.s They were
called there BY the .deatnsof Mr.. BerseHs
father. ~ Al -
Sherman J.. Swallew as spending thi.
week with his daughter. Ms Noyes T.
Main. atfchtEs Fails. ~; -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

mittee that he wanted no fornazties and
during most Of the day he managed %
escape the crowds gathered along IL.
waterfront
A committee from Miami conferrll
with Mr.. Harding regarding plans for
formal reception reception at Miami. u1s
were told that he would prefer 10 carry
out his vacation programme without d.
voting attention to popular demonstTz-
tons IN his honor. II Is expected that
the president-elect Will spent several dgs-
after his departure from Miami hsb.i
among the keys TO the southeast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
...JiEWETTs1CE'lH:'i

Philip Meiady. !. owI.11- Of a Mathewson
street garage, was q Bishops crossing
Wednesday evening WITH hts big touring
starting, It bacstir ID, and in a srninute the
whole s1naehihe was 3abs&ze and was total
~ destroyed. The machine was worth
$1,000. While Nj. Melady's friends are
sorry because Of his less. he is being
Congratulated, that he Jared no worse.
As It was. his face and hands are badly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

litx and IS expected to reach Miami sat
Stday moralns.
@ENdsas q crowd. Mr.. Harding went
ssAsnosz[ early In the afternoon At the
I'c5ttase Of Joseph h Ritter. friend Of
Henry P. Fischer, vino Is a member OF
the Hietofi2's vacation party. After
q private luncheon there he played eigh-
teen, holes o. golf and Afterwards was
q; TSest At a. dinner at the Everglades
Cha. -.
, Plans. for an efdctsl reception were
abandoned vhen. his personal representa-
ttFes told officials Of the reception CON-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
. = =. - z ft1.l. = Is-lsLl-t = = 8
PREsIDENT.RLBcrJHAHbMer ~
=. IS NOW. Ar YALH 1EAen

Palm Beach, Fla, San. President:
elect Harding paid a Iy.s,t toRtSsf fRshit s;;
able colony here today on his ,yaeatisR.
trip along the coast Of F5Sri4s =. y 81. -
Changing his plans at the Lat .mseleht.
the president-eIect spent sexerd hSats
ashore and did not board his 4heuse6esf
Victoria" until late in ths evening FOR
the last lap Of his southwark Journey TO
Miami. The Yictoss. dogs NOT run nj
night but will leave early ,totnsrr6v morn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

what do you think of the way the
women voted?'
at was fine" said Farmer Corntosse!
IF it came to a pinch. I believe We
could let the women tend to the votin'
while US men KEEP things go;n' on the
farm."-Washingt Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28
MOOSUP

Firemen's ball. Flanagan's orchestra,
Jewett City, tonight.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-28

plant at the bridge, has ssnpR1yeA . large
gang Of workers.. and the toe house 10
fast being filed "s5
On the ice pond In Avon6ala. Shs Ice
Is reported to be ony inches ckieA.- and
Is not yet ready to Be harvested II is
thought that the presence Of 4 number
Of springs in the pond b thA reason 70
the ice IHot making faster. =.
Eight inch Ice is being harvested By
Joseph Lee, Yho has leased the. plant
Of the Ningret lee company, located on
the Potter Hill road. This hoase holds
about 1900 tens. M. Lee expects to
Saturday. If the favorable weather con-
tinues for the next three days. the deal
ers predict that the lee crop for thig 10
cality viii be harvested end de Ia
houses filed.
A letter was read Wednesday ut the
meeting Of the Pawcatuck ". c. T. U.
from Mrs. Susan. s. Vaughn Of Prov-
dence, the oldest charter naernAer Of the
celebrated her Goth birthday. She totn.
ed the union August 2s, 1893. At thai
| time she lived on Mechanic street.
Lseoates
The High school IL beng run On q
new schedule this week while the mid,
year examinations are being held
| Fire Chief George e. Egger was h
Middleboro, Mass, Thursday to get part.
for one Of the motor trucks of the
Westerly fire department
Skating on local ponds is excellent, ant
numerous skating parties enjoyed ths
sport Thursday night.
| William ". Bromley, who Is III at hil
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
Dogs May Not Run at Large

Sheriff Ralph Fisher announces that
he has had many complaints made re-
Gently of the violations of the
law regarding the permitting of dogs
to run at large and that he will be
compelled to enforce the law if further
complaints are made. The law is con-
tanned in Section 1912, Chapter II, Ida
ho statutes, as follows: Any person
who after a complaint has been made
by any person to the sheriff, who shall
serve copy of said notice upon such
person complained of, willfully or
negligently permits any dog owned or
possessed or harbored by him to be, or
run at large without competent and
responsible attendant or master, within
the limits of any city, town or village
or in the vicinity of any farm, pasture.
ranch, dwelling house or cultivated
lands of another, or who willfully or
negligently fails, neglects or refuses
to keep any such dog securely confined
within the limits of his own premises
when not under the immediate care
and control of competent and re-
sponsible attendant or master, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
DOUG FAIRBANKS NEXT PICTURE
Full Of Action, Heart Interest and Sus-
pense-GiYes Dong Great Chance.

In keeping with the tetter of the
sagacious critics that the supreme test
of a successful photoplay should be
characterized in the first instance by a
good story replete with action, Douglas
Fairbanks in 1.-The Mark of Zorro" a
United Artists production that is to be
shown at the Rex theatre, Sunday and
Monday, April "a and Is, has certainly
amongst other things, fulfilled that re-
quirement.
This story adapted from Johnston
McCulley,s "The Curse of Capistrano,.
that was featured serially in the "All
Story Weekly" magazine, can be safely
said to surpass all of "Doug's previous
screen productions and to establish a
new record in expansive film creation.
The main action of the story has as it's
locale in early Southern California
with its colorful, picturesque, indolent
life as existed before Americans mi
grated to it's borders. Incidence reigus
in the picture play until the agile
Doug" enters the scenes and hence
all become Injured to the greatest
amount of activity as usually trans
pires whenever he makes his appear
ance.
Full of swift, bristling action, there
is strong love interest quite different
from that attempted by Fairbanks
heretofore. We also find a relieving
touch running through the entire pic
ture that buoys one up for the startling
events that are in all details gripping
impassioned and mystifying. Every
detail of setting and acting has been
given the greatest care in presentation
thus creating harmony of art that is
distinctly superior.
1t is fundamentally drama showing
the salutary influence. AS such it con-
tains something that always causes us
to focus our attention throughout, a
force which has made all of Fairbanks
pictures so notable and compelling an
entertainment. Much more can be
promised for this feature picture with
out the slightest danger of misappre-
hension.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21

The Rev. Jacob Hiatt OF Occur d.
Alene will conduct Episcopal church
services in the Guild Hall Sunday
morning, April oath. at 1880. Mr.
Hiatt has message for everyone and
those who care to come will find the
meeting both interesting and enjoy
able. Miss Danforth will sing.
Mr.. Hiatt will also conduct baptismal
services and parents who have child
rem to be baptised are urged to bring
them to church Sunday morning. Mr.
Haiti will be at the Guild Hall Satur-
day afternoon and evening, April 23rd,
and will gladly answer any questions
pertaining to baptism or confirmation
He will hold confirmation classes in
preparation for the bishops visit in
May.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. II. H. Howard received tele-
gram Tuesday telling Of the death of
her father, Silas G.. Cooper. aged IA
years. at East Alton. Ill. Death re-
suited from complication Of diseases
Mr.. Cooper visited his daughter here a
year ago last fall and made many warm
friends who will Join with his relatives
In mourning his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
7CXO
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs Roamnd the engagement of of West Point Ga the wedding to take place in June
 na Lu ee o States navy the wedding to to take a place in June u - +h her daughter Lee Dr. Martin Rehfuss of Ph Murphy w. Mccullough north the @ and aPprOhag maags I her S S Freehold, J. their daughter Ada MT Victor E. Burke of Fairfield, the wedding to be n August
 Mrs Thomas yoney Boardman the wedding take "Wednesday: May 25 daughter Mr. seadham Acke the wedding take place  daughter MT Thomas Alexander Smith, r of Rdgey Md the date of the wedding to be announced u later J.. their daughter oThema to MT Victor Farmer the wedding to the of their Miss Margaret Elizabeth Mitchell o Mir A Collier the of her daughter Clifford Allen Webb the date to be Hays and approaching e R ea an Berndno ca wedding ling % take gaos s1E Edwin Lafayette an engagement daughter Mir William Plunk Martin ya the welding t Rda take pses % and Ss gsna s % an as MT thsir daughter Ern Panama City, Fla The I'M MT and Mrs William Montgomery the and marriage Of e aaTghs M G % d take the Stockholm Sweden the wedding place me a cbisolm and preaching marriage of their daughter Mr. John Craig Gn1 =
 
 William Barrett of Camden the wedding June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ENTERTAIN "PAwPAHS"
tCIIIR

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Burns entertained the members and friends of the Paw pahs club at their new home in Airing ton Friday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in the club colors. green and white
 Dancing was enjoyed by the leading social clubs of the city. The music furnished by the Virginia Five was ex- traordinary. The Pawpahs, while only few months old, is one of the most exclusive and active of the smaller social clubs. Much interest is being aroused by the plans of the club for the summer months
 The personnel of the Pawpahs con sists of MT. zed Burns, MT. W. Wood row. Mir. A. Manley, Mir. Paul Brown. Mir. w. Lewis, Mir. George Stein, Mir w. J. Cough, MT. Richard Burton, MT Guy Burns, MT. Stroube Jackson, MT. Jack Wadeson, Mir. Harry Hendon, MT. Ewing Melee, Mir. H. Knox, Mir. James Shelton. MT. Ludrick Smith, MT. Jack Frazier. MT. Raymond Atkins. Mir. Ar thur Lawson, MT. Lewis Mann, MT. Malcomb Bardwe1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TO ASSIST MRS. JACKSON

Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson will en- certain at a lovely tea Friday after noon, complimenting Mrs Henry Bart lett and Mrs. James Pinckard of Mont gomery. who will be guests of the bankers convention this week, and Miss Margaret Nelson. a. bride be of next month.
 Mrs. Jackson will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Pinckard, Miss Nelson, Mrs. W. w. Crawford, Mrs. Edward Cabiniss, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. Henry Dean, Miss Ella Hubbard, Mrs. E. w. Barrett Mrs. Jesse l.. Drennen, Mrs Orline Shipman, Mrs. Frank Grider, Mrs. Elm met O'Neal, Mrs. P. G. Shook, Mrs. E. M. Mason, Mrs. c. E. Mason, Mrs Joseph Norman. Mrs. J. R. Rice, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs William Jordan, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. Charles o Locke, Mrs. J. A. Bowron and Mrs. Vic- tor Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TEA AND SUPPER
 DANCES ENJOYED

During the early summer season days when society is somewhat on the wane for parties and functions of va rious kinds the Saturday tea and SUD- per dances at the Tutwiler fill long felt want in this matter, and that they. are being taken advantage of is shown by the fashionable crowds which attend them.
 Good music is featured particularly, while the floor of the main Lounge" is splendid for dancing and under the leadership of Professor Greison a most enjoyable programme is provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
DEKOVEN AND SHELLEY
 SET ECTT0NC

Featuring the "Recessional" (De- Koven) and The Spirit in Our Hearts" (Shelley) on the musical programme at Highlands Methodist church at the two services today, Mrs. T. l.. Biscll, director of the choir, again shows her good taste In the matter of selections in anthems and offertories.
 The programme which will be heard today and which the public Is cordial ly invited to enjoy, are as follows:
 Morning service (1l ocloclS): organ prelude tselected); anthem, Recession aP' DeKoven); offertory, King All Glorious" (DeKoven); organ prelude (selected).
 Evening service G:45 o'clocl): Or gan prelude (selected); anthem. The Spirit In Our Hearts, (Shelley); of fertory, T Will Arise and Go to My Father" (Harker); organ postlude (se, lected).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ORGAN RECITAL FOR
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The members of Mrs. R. w. Massey s band of the Missionary society of the Highlands Methodist church will give an organ recital Thursday evening at S:3o o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey on Beech street
 The members of the band who will as- sist in receiving are Mrs w. R. Hen. dricks. Mrs. Ernest Redd. president of the society, and Mrs. W. D. Smith, gem eral chairman of the entertainment com mirtee. The guests, in addition to the de- lghtful organ/recital will have the plea sure of enjoying the moonlight in the beautiful Italian garden at the Massey home, which is now in the perfection of Its spring beauty, where refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. LOCKE'S
 BUFFET SLIPPER

MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke enter tained Thursday evening at a buffet supper at their home on Highland ave- nue in honor of Mrs. Vernon C. Bad ham and Mrs. John M. Parker, recently lovely brides, and Miss Margaret Nell son. a charming bride-to- be of June
 The guests included the members of the bridal parties and their families.
 The decorations for the occasion were attractive and appropriate, being of the spring field flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength-from any druggist and appy a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful complex ion.
 Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. CLEMENTS
 RECEIVING LIST

Mrs. F. B. Clements will entertain Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Huntsville. Mrs. J. Q Smith of Montgomery and Mrs. F. G. Black of Laurel, Miss.
 Those assisting Mrs. Clements will be Mrs Wilson, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Black. Mrs. D. M. Drennen, Mrs. James Riley. Mrs. Griffin IIamkin. Miss Stella Gee. Mrs. John Crouch, Mrs. T. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Foster Hamilton, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. c. Nj. Rudolph. Miss Ro- berta Adams and Mrs. W. R. Lathrop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. HARRINGTON SEMPLE'S INVITATIONS

Friends in Birmingham of Mrs. Dar- rington semple who is so popular here and in her old home in Montgomery as well as in New York. where tho Sem pie school Is one of the most influentfa. and exclusive in tho east, have received the following invitations to the com mencement and graduating exercises:
 "Mrs, Thomas Darlington Temple re- quests the pleasure of your company at the commencement exercises of the Ten,- pie school on the evening of Friday, the twentieth of May, at eight thirty o'clock at the Hotel Plaza.
 Graduating class of 1921: Juliette Phyl- iis Hofmayer. Albany. Ga.: Grace Tyler Gunter, Montgomery, Ala; Elizabeth Gil- we'll R,ordan. New York; N. Y.; Lillian Hale Lineberger. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Marie Dumas, New York N Y"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
INVITATIONS TO MISS
 BOARDMAN'S MARRIAGE

In Birmingham. where Miss Carolyn Boardman, the lovely daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas V. Boardman lived during her childhood days her many friends will learn with pleasure of her approaching wedding in Washington, where she has lived for the past few years.
 The following cards have been received:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas volney Board man request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Car olyn. to MT. Curtis Criss McDonnell. on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. GROWERS
 BEAUTIFUL VOICE

One of the most delightful features of the beautiful vogue party, which was given yesterday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Kaul was the group of lovely songs which were so charmingly rendered by Mrs. Walter Brewer.
 The music of these songs was by Mir. Harold Veo and the lyrics by Dora Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mrs. F. B. Clements and Miss Stella Gee will entertain Friday afternoon at a card party in honor of three charm ing visitors, Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs J. T Wilson, Mrs. J. c. Smith, re- gently returned to Birmingham from Montgomery and Mrs F. J. Black of Laurel, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. GORSS
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. George Gorss was hostess Friday at a luncheon to the Ladies of the Mac cabees, Ensley. Review Mo- IA, in honor of Mrs. Ella Mark Lee. supreme off Ger for Boone, la, and Mrs. Pearl Croy, state commander of Alabama
 An interesting talk was given by Mrs Lee and a delicious plate luncheon was served.