davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

An adj in the News-Budget pays.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
COMING-CHARLES CHAPLIN

Charles Chaplin, in THE Kid six
reels of joy, is coming to the Unique.
Former Manager Mr.. Martin OF the
Unique theater advises that he has
seen this production three times. We
will say that if Mr.. Martin can view
picture three times and enjoy it, as
he stated he did, it must be go I'd. THE
Kid will be shown at the Unique the
alter first national week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
MOVIES TO SHOI
HOW TO Clean
Program of Land Clearing
Meetings To Include Nov
ing Pictures

During the past week the executive
committee has arranged Il series OF
meetings at which methods of land
clearing and other practical farm prob
lens will be discussed and motion pic
lures will be shown At these meetings
farmers will have an opportunity to
disc uss their land clearing problems
and 70 give their ideas on land clear
ing
Sc Rotary Schoepf wishes every farm
q. IN the county 10 try his best TO at
tend one Of these meetings. There
viii be points Of interest for every per-
SON. Tie association wants to do all
ii can to bring about a more rapid de-
ve9opment Of Rusk county and place
business on a firm iinalbial basis.
The following is the schedule of
meetings Watch the schedule and
when it is held at your school make it
point to attend
March + Rusk Farm: 18th, Soft Ma
pie, Amacoy. West Chippewa; Sth and
9Th Weyerhacuscr; 10Th, Sheldon;
14(h, North Star; 18th. Lone Pine,
, 30; 18th, Glendale, 7:a0; 10th, Hill
top; nth and 18th. Ingram; 10Th,
Flambeau Heights. North Dewey, Ce-
dar Brook.
These meetings will be at Z 80 and
it is desired that every farmer in the
locality be present at the meeting.
Make this meeting community gath
ering.
Interest is keen as is evidenced by
letters and inquiries received thus far.
Every schoolhouSe' IS ciamoring for a
meeting and everyone seems willing
to cooperate.
At Soft Maple
II. s. McHugh, of Bruce, has assured
the secretary that he will have an en-
thusiastic meeting at the Soft Maple
school next Monday night. He is to
be chairman Of this meeting mad a live.
poppy meeting can be looked for.
March and 3, at the Weyerhaeuser
institute, land clearing Will be dis
cussed both days. with moving pictures
and talks the frts night of the insti-
tute The same procedure will be fol-
lowed at the Sheldon institute, March
J / 10 and II.
Plan to attend some of these meet
) ings and let your wants be known as
, well as your opinions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

The mplatted portion of the South
Half $50 Of the Northwest Quarter
.(NWA Of Section Number Thirty-fiye
$50, and Government Lot One ID, all
III Section Number Thirty-fiye (3o(,
Township Number Thirty five 500
North Of Range Number Six co West,
except commencing at Il point on the
north and south quarter line OF Section
Number Thirty-fiye (35) Township
Number Thirty-fiye 800 North, Range
Number Six (6) West, distance of
1896 feet south Of north quarter post OF
said Section Thirty-fiye (33) thence
south on said quarter line 1435 feet,
thence west on a line parallel with the
north section line of said section Thir-
ty-five (35), distance of lib feet,
thence north to south bank OF Flam-
beau river. thence north-easterly along
bank of Flambcau river to 4 point
where said south bank Of said river in
terSecfs the north section line of said
Section \ Il III b / Thirty-five $50
thence East to a point which is 500
feet west Of the north quarter post OF
said Section Thirty-fve $3.50 thence
south 396 feet, thence east 800 feet to
beginning.
Government Lot Five (5). Section
Nine 90 Township Number Thirty
four (34) North of Range Number Six
60 West
The Southeast Quarter (SEH) Of
the Southeast Quarter (SEH1 of Sec
ton Number Nine 60. Township Num-
Der Thirty-four (34) North Of Range
Number Six co West;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I. the undersigned. as sheriff afore-
said. will sell the above described real
property TO the highest bidder for cash
ut public auction at fhc front door of
the courthouse i'll the city Of Lady
smith in the County Of Rusl and State
Of Wisconsin. on the DIST day Of April
1921. at ten o'clock III the forenoon of
that day to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and costs
therein.
GERALD c. IAL0NEY,
Sheriff Rusll County,
Wisconsin.
Dated March l. 1921.
j. W Carow. Plaintiffs Attorney.
(First publication Mar. 4, 1921 1862
raRNtCF7 arg yWEXEREE TSEIp
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

DANCE AT WEXERHAEgI SER
4 dance will be given at the Weyer-
haeuSer opera house Saturday even
ing. March ). LeVeille's orchestra will
furnish the music.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
BUYS BUSINESS HOME;
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

a. c. Murray closed a deal last
week with II. V, Curtis whereby he
became the owner of the building and
lot where he has conducted a barber
shop for several years.
Mr.. Murray will excavate a base
ment and put in hot water heating
plant and have it ready for next fall
The foundation walls were laid nine
feet deep when the building was built,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04

r. A. Smith visited with relatives
and friends in Polk county last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
PIANO GRADUATES
 RECTAL,

A recital was given last evening by the graduates in music of the Louie Compton seminary, who are: Piano: assisted by Miss Vivian Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Cranford, Miss Rhonwyn Sims; voice, Miss Margaret Loyd.
 The piano recital of the graduates in music was a brilliant success. The technique and interpretation of the young musicians were thoroughly arr t.stic and satisfied even the most criti- cai in the audience.
 Miss Lee and Miss Fay have been earnest students of the seminary school of music for several years, and richly merit their success.
 Following is the programme:
 Fantasia" c minor (Mozart), Miss Elizabeth Fay; Op. 10 No. 2, allegret- to (Beethoven), praeludium, E minor tMendelssohn). Miss Bernice Lee; "Angers Serenade" (Braga) Miss viv- ian Kennedy; violin obligato. Miss Margaret Lloyd; Op. fl "Gondoliera" (MoskowskD, Op. 6, No. 1 mazurka (Chopin), Miss Elizabeth Fay; "Ye Merry Birds (Gumbert), Miss Eliza beth Cranford "A Sketch" (Dubois), "En Valsant" (Godard), Miss Bernice Lee; duet, "The Merry Bells and the Flowers" (Mendelssohn), Misses Rhon- wyn Sims and Le Merle Penn; op. "A, allogretto (Coleridge) Witches Dance" (MacDowel1, Miss Elizabeth Fay; Op. 2S, No. 3, impromptu tRein- hold), Miss Bernfce Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 COCTAT

Following is the programme for the social meeting of the Womsn's Mis- sionary society of the First Methodist church, with Mrs. S. J. Cole, leader, and Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowley, hostess. given recently:
 Trio" (selected), Misses Thomason, Fortner and Launer.
 stolen Wings" (Willeby), My Heart and r (Rowley), Mrs. U. E. billiard.
 Address by Miss Britain.
 "Liebesfreude" (Kreisler), Indian Lament" CDvorak- -Kreisler), Carl F. McCool.
 SPECIFIC PRAYER
 Where two or three are gathered together in My nam there am in their midst" Mrs Oscar ReinhArt.
 Flowers in ,h9 Granted Wall" (Mason), "Rockin in de Win" tNoid- ingJ, Mrs. J. F. Dillard.
 More than 100 women enjoyed this programme, this meeting being an an- nual event with Miss Rowley
 At the door each guest was pre- sented a small music roll with the printed programme enclosed.
 IT address of Ruth Britain, Bir- mingtam girl who soon returns to Der work at the Bible Training school in NanSing, China. was the featur, of the afternoon
 The musical numbers were greatly enjoyed.
 After the programme a social hour followed with Mrs. J. D. Elliott, presi- dent of the North Alabama confer ence, and Mrs. E. J. Rowe, district secretary, sharing the honors with Miss Ruth Britain. A delicious punch was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
GRADUATE NURSES
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Graduate Nurses association met Wednesday afternoon in the Young Womens Club rooms. A large number of nurses were present. Miss Lima Denny, delegate to the Women's Fed erated clubs which recently met in the city, gave an interesting report from the convention. Mrs. Neil Wal lace gave parliamentary drill. Miss Henson, president of the association. announced that the Florence Nightin- gale Memorial fund had been over subscribed, and that proceeds derived from the concert given under the aus pices of the association would be given to local charities. s100Tto be given to the Children's hospital and the same amount to the East Lake Orphans Home. A reception will be rendered the graduates of the 1921 classes of the different training schools of the city by the association, the date to be announced later. The following new members were added to the registry: Miss Cooper, Miss Askew, Miss Jo- sephine Miller, Mrs. T. c. White and Mrs. Alma Murphy.
 The work being done by this asso- c1ation is of splendid character and is greatly appreciated, especially these fine donations at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MISS VANDEGRAAFF
 HONORED

The popularity of Miss Cherokee Van deGraaff. last nights beautiful bride, has always been known in the congenial cir Gle of friends with whom she has been a favorite, but for 10 days it has been manifesting itself in lovely compliments from friends who frightened her ante nuptial days, says the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette. Monday night she shared honors with MT. Rountree at the elegant buffet supper given after the rehearsal by MT. and Mrs. William Rose in their Fourth street home. Sweet peas and Dorothy Perkins roses were used in decorating the drawing room and radiance roses fringed with fern adorned the dining room, where a delicious menu was served. Coffee was enjoyed in the library and the courtesy of Mir. and Mrs. Rose was elaborate in every detail. The guests in- cluded the bridal party and out-of-town visitors for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. J. HERMAN JACKSON
MISS HELEN HAMRICK
 IN RECITAL,

Abigail Crawford will present Miss
 Helen Hamrck. pianist, assisted by
 Miss Evelyn Going, soprano, accom-
 panied by Miss Minnie McNeill in re-
 cital Friday evening, May 20. at S:30
 o'clock. in Cable hall. Miss Hamrick,
 daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. H. Ham
 rick, is an exceedingly talented young pianist, and will handle her pro-
 gramme on this occasion with an abil-
 ity and ease that will delight her
 audience. A graduate of Central High
 school of the present term, with the
 honor of having been elected class pianist, Miss Hamrick will enter Con- verse college in the early fall as appli-
 cant for the bachelor of music degree
 while Miss Going will leave the studio of Clara Harper-Steele at the same time in order to continue her voice study in New York Friends of these young people will not have another op- portunity of hearing them in concert again any time soon, and are most cordially invited to be present on this
 occasion. No cards of any kind will be issued. s The following programme, as will be readily seen. is the most interest ing and will be ably presented tech- nlcaliy as well as with a warm sim cerity of sympathetic interpretation:
 Sonato. F major, allegro assai tMo-
 zart), Miss Hamrick; Little Broth- CTS Lullaby" Flemish folk song (Broeckx), Ashes of Roses" (wood-
 man), "Ah. Love, But Day" (Boach) Miss Going; "Polonaise," c sharp minor (Chopin), "Nocturne,' sharp minor ! (Chopin), "Czardas" (MacDowe1D. March Wind" (MacDowelD, Miss
 Hamrick; Dawn (Curran). "Ah,
 Love, the Beauty of the Moon Is Thine" | (Harling), Butterflies" (seiIer), Miss Going; Butterfly" (Grieg), ITO spring (Grieg), "Cracorienne Fan
 tasque' (Paderewski), Miss Hamrick.
 In presenting Miss Hamrick, Miss
 cra"i "iord IS giving the first of a series
 or artlstlc plano recitals which will oc-
 cur during the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
 ENTERTAINED

The Gang Sunday school class was de- nghtfully entertained Friday evening at the home of one of their members, MT. Gary McGinty. on South Poplar street, West End.
 There is spacious lawn at the side Of the home, where the young people first gathered, and several childhood games were indulged in, after which the group took themselves indoors. Lunch was served those gathered. Other games and contest were enjoyed in which Miss Mary McGinty and MT. Nelson Fox were the victors. Refreshments were served Miss Marion Jones, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Miss Rama Box, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Alma Tyner, Miss Mary McGinty, Miss Beatrice Overall, Miss Ellen Rhodes, Miss Anice Hinton and Miss Thelma Van sinckle, MT. Edward Burks, MT. William Tharpe. MT. Nelson Fox, MT. Roy Fox, MT Jean Nicholson, Mr. Carey McGinty, MT Percy Lockhart, Mr. Merrill Autrey, Mir James Robinson, MT. Joe Robinson, MT. Clyde Anderson, MT. Willie Ander- son, Mir. Ward Evans Mir. Paul Wright and Mr Turner Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MIR. AND MRS. ROUNTREE
 HOSTS

The presence in Tuscaloosa of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree was an incident of moment in this busy week, for they are notable Alabama citizens, and it was but fitting that they entertain in honor of Miss VandeGraaff and MT. Asa Roun- tree yesetrday at luncheon in the Hotel McLester, says the Tuscaloosa News and Times-Gazette.
 The luncheon was not a general one but rather a small and intimate affair, which always inspires hostess On this occasion MT and Mrs. Rountree col lected only the VandeGraaff- -Rountree wedding party, the immediate families and out-of-town visitors for the wedding A becoming motif of pink was accentu- ated with roses and candles burning in silver sticks beneath filigree shades. Covers were arranged for IS guests and the place cards were miniature bride s bouquets. Individual bon bon cases were embossed in valley lilies and favors con sisted of miniature French nosegays filled with hints for the women and boutonnie!s s revealing crystallized ginger were given the men. A menu was deftly served in four courses and MT. and Mrs. Rountree had the assistance of their daughter, Miss Salene Rountree, in hospitable of fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN SENIORS HONORED

The senior class of Birmingham South ern college was charmingly entertained oy Miss Annie Lee Warren at the home or her aunt, Mrs. J. A. James, on North Highlands.
 The punch bowl was presided over by MISS Rosa Mae Warren
 The class colors, purple and white, and class flower the rose, were effectively used Tn the elaborate decorations.
 After several novel contests and games progressive "senior'' was played at seven tables. The climax of the evening was the hostess presentation to each mem- per Of the clas sof miniature diploma, tied in old gold and black. the college colors.
 Refreshments were served to the fol- lowing seniors: Miss Rosamond, Mrs. Armstrong. MT. Duncan, MT. Neese, Mir. Sparks, MT. Denman. MT. Morgan MT. Branscomb. MT. Barnes; and visitors, Miss Jones. Miss Haggard, Miss Elliott, Miss Sleeves, Miss LaPage, Miss Reyn- olds, Miss Grace, Miss Baker, Miss Williams. Mrs. Sparks. Mr. Miller, Mir. Candy. Mr. Traweek, Mr. James, the Rev. H. c. Brown, Prof. F. F1orent and Dr.. Guy E. Snavely of Birmingham-Souther college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TAG DAY FOR
 COMMUNITY SING

Mrs. M. B Lamkin and Mrs. Victor Prowell, who have done such splendid work for the Boys club, have undertaken the joint general chairmanship of the tag day programme for the community sing, which will be held on May 21 Mrs. Vassar Allen will be chairman of finance. There will be a chairman for every prom inent business corner, and the list of names will be published when completed.
 The chairmen will meet informally Thursday afternoon al 4 o'clock at the Southern club for cup of tea and to perfect arrangements
 Aid given to the community sing is an investment in community character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MAY DAY FESTIYAI.

A May Day festival was given Friday at the Ensley Community house.
 The Costa band furnished the music for the pageant. which represented the return of spring, and was presented in three parts: Spring in the old country. spring with the Indians, and spring in the America of today.
 Josephine Scalasia represented Spring. with her butterflies. Winter was imper- sonated by Lillie Larusso with little boys to represent icycles
 Then came the May Queen, Miss Jo- sephine Giatta. The pages were the two Christopher Altale. The fairies, Ignacia Gratina and Anita Altale.
 After the May Pole dances the Boys Athletic club and the Boy Scouts gave g flag drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 MEETINC

The Kennedy School Parent-Teach- CTS association met Thursday after noon Several important business mat ters were transacted.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. William Reynolds; vice president, Mrs. Paul Taylor; secretary, Mrs. B. c. Brackin; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. South> ard; corresponding secretary, Miss Amelia Kennedy. Mrs. Virgil Bowen, the retiring president, made a few ap- propriate remarks. Delightful refresh ments were served, Mrs. A. B. Tribble acting as hostess. There was a tie be- tween the fifth and fourth grade Tor the banner awarded for having the largest number of mothers present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. STEELE'S
 PUPILS IN RECITAL

Clara Harper Steele will present sev- eral pupils in song recital Tuesday evening, May 17, at S:30 o'clock in Ca- ble hall, assisted by Miss Eveline Will kerson, reader, with Miss Minnie Me- Neill at the piano. One of the most interesting artistic programmes ever interpreted by Birmingham talent will be well handled by these young people to the keen delight of the audience. The closing number of the programme Captive Memories,' is a gem of rare beauty, and lends itself readily 70 the sympathetic interpretation of soloist, reader and quartet. The text, by James T. White, has been given an exquisite musical setting by Ethelbert Nevin, the Well-known composer whose name ap- peals to musician and layman alike MT. Charles Bernard, baritone soloist, will be well supported in quartet by Miss Evelyn Going, soprano; Miss Sar- ah Hodges. alto; Mr. Morton B. welch, tenor. while Miss Evelina Wilkerson will furnish the reading in her usual delightful manner.
 Following is the programmes:
 Pirate Dreams" (Huerter), .Dost Thou Know That Fair Land ]" (Mig- non). Thomas; Bird of the Wilder ness" (Herman), Miss Sarah Hodges; "Go Not Happy Day. (wheepley), Miss May Bell; Twas April' (Nevin), The Crying of Water" (Campbell- Tipton), Miss Nellie Stine; Blossom Time" (Quilter), "Villanelle" (Del Ac- qua), Mrs. J. P. Cunningham; Thou Art So Like a Flower (Chadwick), ), Do Not Co., My Love" (Hageman) The Pauper's Drive" (Homer), Mir Jesse Holmes; "A Southern Song'' (Ronald). Miss Esther White; Little One a Cryin"' (Speaks), Song of the Robin" (Anna Case), Miss Donna Hub bard; Tn Already by Moonlight" (The Sun DiaD (Branscomb), Down in the Forest" (Ronald), Mrs. Walter Nance, Minor and Major (Spross), "The Winds in the South" (Scott), Miss Elizabeth Harris; Captive Memories" (Nevin), song cycle for baritone, with quartet and reader, Miss Evelyn Going, soprano; MT. Morton B. Welsh, tenor; Miss Sarah Hodges. alto; MT. Charles Bernard. baritone soloists.
 Ushers: Messrs. Alfred A Halstead. Sam K. Hawkins G. Charmer Batson; Leicester Jackson.
 The public is most cordially invited No cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MISS WOODS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Lettie Woods and Dr. Martin E. Rehfuss is of much interest to many friends in this city. Miss Woods has been a frequent visitor here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Lupton, and Dr. Lupton, and has been much admired. She Is niece of Dr. Lewis c. Morris and a member of a distinguished Virginia family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL E COMMENCEMENT

Invitations have been sent out by Inc faculty and seniors of the Mar garet Allen school which read:
 "The faculty and senior class of Margaret Allen school cordially invite you to attend their graduation exer- cses Tuesday evening, May thirty first, nineteen hundred and twenty one, at eight-thrty o'clock, Jeffer- son theatre, Birmingham, Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CIJIR.

be given this evening from to s,SO o'clock at the Southern club under the direction of Fred G. Wiegand:
 Raymond Overture (Thomas) Valse Lente LinginD. Themes from La Bo- heme" (PuccinD. Violin solo, 'Cava- tina" (Bohm), Fred G. Wiegand Selec- tion from Apple Blossoms" (Kreisler). Tone Poem, Devotion" (Herbert) Air de Ballet, "Perrette' (Chaminade). Fan tasie, "Tannhauser" (Wagner-Alder).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been sent out:
 The faculty and senior class of Louie Compton seminary cordially jn- vite you to atteus the annual com mencement exercises, May twenty sixth to thirty first, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, Birmingham, Ala. bama."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club of Central High school held it's regular meeting last Thursday, May F. After roll call, read ing of the minutes and reports from the various committees the club adjourned to visit one of the large dry good stores of the city. They were shown from the cafeteria on the roof to the heating plants in the basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
REHEARSALS FOR
 DAyTvy Ar ~ANy~-

All rehearsals for the dance carnival by the pupils of the Miles School for Danc- ing will be held at the downtown studio. Fraternal Hall building. beginning Mon- day afternoon at o'clock At this time the children of the beginners and junior clasaas wiD '-----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MISS GALLAGHER'S LUNCHEON

Miss Winifred Gallagher was hostess yesterday at a luncheon at her home In honor of Miss Faustna Crawford, a bride-elect.
 The guests were Miss Crawford, Miss Mary Mackin, Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss Eileen Tanner, Miss Hazel Dillon and Mrs. Gallagher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
MRS. THORNTON'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Mary Pat Thornton honored Miss Faustina Crawford, a pretty bride-elect. with Lyric party yesterday afternoon.
 The party included Miss Crawford, Miss Mary Mackin. Miss Lillian Woods, Miss Margaret Chambers, Miss Mae Rose Woods. Mrs. D. G. Woods. Mrs. B. O. Doyle. Mrs. E. R., Diff1ey and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SHOWER FOR
 : BRIDE-ELECT

delightful event of the past week was the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. l. J. Woods and daughter, Miss Lillian Woods, honoring Miss Faustina crawford, bride of the coming week.
 The house was beautifully decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses and sweet peas. Mrs Woods was assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Crawford, the honoree Mrs E. O. Doyle of Atlanta and Mrs. Edward Vance.
 Prlzes were awarded for a delightful contest to the following: Mrs Doyle, first prize; Mrs. Mansfield, second, and Miss Nora Colgan, consolation. Also sev- eral musical selections were enjoyed The punch bowl was presided over by Miss Lillian Woods and Miss Mae Rose Woods Much mirth was added to the occasion by the arrival of an old colored nanny" bearing a basket heavily laden with many beautiful gifts for the bride-elect. Later in the afternoon de- licious Ice course, carrying out the colors of pink and white, was enjoyed by 65 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 CARD PARTY

There will be card party at the homo of Mrs. H. L. Russell. sN Montgomery street, south. tomorrow evening at o'clock. for the benefit of the School Inn provement fund of St. Pauls church. Idlewild cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TO HONOR MISS SAKS

Mrs. Ben Levy will entertain on Thurs day afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor ISaks. . beautiful bride-to-be.