davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

Physical exercises prescribed for
men over so years of age by present
day medical experts are the same aH
were used by the Chinese over 1000
years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states duriae
tho "a hours ending Z o'clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended Mt p. IN. Dec. o
1921
Tempcra turc- a. m. IL m. 6 p. m
Dry bulb ......ef A. 80
Wet bulb ......is ~ "a
Rel hum ..........e 30 81
Dir OF wind INV w
Vel OF wind ...... . 2
State Of weather. Clear Pt Cldy
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS dc
grees
Variation in temperature in "a hour
degree warmer.
Highest temperature - degrees a,
400 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 90 years "a degrees.
Lowest temperature IL degrees AT
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 70 years "a degrees.
HIGHEST wind velocity s miles y. W
at .:55 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1884 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1i.s0.
Time of sunrise 1908 a. IN.
Time OF sunset i:3s y. m.
u. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 6 n. m. saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
much change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho area of high pressure continues
central over the plateau region and
embraces the country with the cxccp-
ton Of the Lake Superior and upper
Missouri valley regions. under It's in
fuencc generally fair weather pre-
vailS with temperature slightly below
normal. a storm of some energy APP
pears this morning in Manitoba, with
center in the vicinity of Winnipeg
these relative atmospheric conditions
caused chinook wind In north cen-
trsl Montana, Alberta and western
North Dakota. Rain has been general
along the Immediate gulf coast and in
Florida. II is cloudy along the Oregon
Washington coast and in the northern
Rocky mountain region.
Fair tonight and Saturday: not much
change IN temperature is indicated for
Pueblo and vicinity
H. Il, DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
MONEY

New York. Dec. 9.-ForeIEn ex-
change irregular. Grent Britain de-
mand 40: cables. 4.10il: France de-
mand. 1854: cables. 7.s7: Italy de-
mand. 4.3si1. cables. A3T: Belgium de.
mand. 1864: cablcs. ,.3i: Germany de-
mand. 5oh. cables. 81. Holland de-
mand. 35.s3 cables. $3.50: Norway de-
mand. 1850: Sweden demand. c4os;
Denmark demand. 1890: Switzerland
demand. 1870: Spain demand. 1925:
Greece demand. 415: Argentina de-
mand. 32.s7; Brazil demand. 1920: Mon
tresl o2
Call money arm. high. 6ia per cent.
low. 3 per cent: ruling rate. 5k per
cent: closing bid. ~ per cent: offered
Mt per cent; last loan. s per cent.
Time loans firmer: 60 days, 30 days
and six months. 5d6k per cent
Prime mercantile paper. s1sE per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. a.-Potatoes steady;
4es: Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round white. s1.s5dl.s5 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked and bulk round white, si.5oT
l.10 cwt.: sacked mixed red and white
tl.+odl.5o cwt. sacked Rcd rivers, 81. so
6110 cwt.: Idaho sacked rural-. si.75
61.s5 cwt: Michigan sacked round
white, s165d1..5 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. s.-The Cou,.
mercial Bulletin tomorrow viii say
Whilc there has been rather l.sx
speculative trading among the d.,I,-.
IN the wool market during tho mas,
week. the market has lost none of its
strength. Indeed tho manufacturers
nave felt Obliged TO come Into tho mar
ket for fair quantity OF WOO, ara
TO have kept the tone Of the m,rkc,
very strong '"' NJ
Ihetc has been some strength add,5
70 prices not only on medium ryadc.
out also OF the finer wools espcr,,i,,
woois OF good staple. The trade ,x
poets P"S
The goods market Is stiil In tho d,,-
ofums. repeat orders being of minor
Proporuons. aitho the drcs, goods
manufacturers continue to get ,or,,
orders. The mills are s.ill busy h,,,
gradually the old contracts are beinr
worked off and machinery activity Is
Secured basis: Texas. fInc. - month,
'og 'Sc; fine months. ssas7c.
territory. nnc staple choice. s5dssc.
half blood. combing. .5d7sc; tbrcc
eiShts blood combing. 5sTeoc; ouarter
blood combing t5d5oc: fne and nna
medium clothing. e56 zoe; flne and A..
mGaimm French combing. 10f7sc.
Pulled Deiane. s5d9oc: A i. 7ed;sc.
a supers. so1ssc: Mohairs. best con,b.
ing. s'nSoc: hest carding. .aT2sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. walpole. Rooms
32?-s2 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss 1870.
Liberty second Is ss70o
Liberty first As 1876
Liberty second 4ks 1906
Liberty third 4ks $s7.sc
Liberty fourth 4ks $sTss.
Liberty first AIS @ss.as
Liberty nth 9&s 500 es.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. walpoie, Rooms
s29-S2 Thatcher block, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
DENVER LIVESTOCK
Receipts at Denver Friday:

7 Cattle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 604
| Hogs 125
| sheen 701
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
KANSAS. City LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 9.-CU. S.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-Re
5000: beef steers steady to Csc higher
mostly 1sf2oc higher; closing strong
top heavies. $3.50: other sales. 35.csT
as; she stock mostly steady to
strong, spots &c higher: better grades
cows. A.So6s.oo; other kinds. 3s6of
4.2s; few heifers. &s.5o61.26. others.
A.ooG6.oo: Gamers. dull. bulk good
kind around s2.oo; bulls. 32..sGlso;
calves. steady: good and choice veal
ers mostly. s7ooa7.5o: good and choice
800.
Hoss-Receipts $500; Is to eoc high
er; spots 25c higher: light lights to
shippers. 500: light butchers. $685.;
packer top. $500; bulk Of sales, SCI
$50; packing sows strong. good grades
mostly at 1915; pigs strong. best $40
Sheep-Receipts 1000: sheep steady;
lambs strong to CSC higher; fed west
erns. $i0.25.
SPOT COTTON
New York. Dec. a.-Spot cotton quiet;
middliny. $3.50.
SILVER
New York. bec. a.-Foreirn bar sill
yer. siAo. Mexican dollars. 4ss.c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
BRAD.STREET.S REPORT

New York. Dec. a.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Tho outstanding features in the trade
reports this week are tho signs of in
creased activity in retail trade due to
the stimulus OF holiday buying the
country ovor and seasonal weather In
northern. eastern and western areas.
against which il to be noted n further
seasonal QuietinR down of business of
jobbers and wholesalers. who mp
preaching the inventory period. are In
disposed to assume new commitments
Even in the matter OF retail buying
however there are Irregularities vis-
ible. large department stores, advertis-
ing freely. finding distribution better
than do small retailers in general
As whole holiday trade In money
value does not measure up to that OF
n year ago.
Weekly bank clearings Sc. .e9o 500 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
DENVER SUGAR AND CURRs
Furnished by n. S. wnIpoie, Thatch

ChICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. wainoic 80.
S2s-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
CHICAGO LIvEsrocx

Chicago. Dec a-U. g Rur,,,
Markets,.cattle-Receip,s 5000: ae.
,ivs: beef steers. fat she stock and
s, ou.,s 10 90 20 40 Zoe higher; good 1.5o5 pound
steers 1900: top ycarlings early.esas5.
bulk beef steers. s,.0oas5o: Gamer,
and cutters slow: veal caIve, e5 ~ ~,
higher: bulk vcaicrs. IS sJo6e 90. .,oc,,-
ers and feeders strong.
Hoes-Receipts $4,000: active. 15 IN
25c higher than Yesterdays nv,r.
mostly Csc higher. butcher hors m,,
most two Of smaller local house. ~
market; top. $50 on light lights. b,,i,,
~ ~ pounds and down. s720H 20. builS
200 pounds and up. ss.s0d7.f5: p,rs io
TO loc higher: bulk desirable. s5'to1J
sheep-Receipts 1000; killing c,,s...
opened steady; some fat lambs f,rurc
?sc higher: considering quality. f,,
lambs TO packers and shippers. sIi cs
90: pest not sold, plain light wear
hnss' s'2'' "others, ae.'S; ewes IS no.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Dec. a--Butter higher.
creamery extras. 4sc: frsts. sssisr::
seconds. s26s!c; standards. ssc. ''@ ''''
Eses' unchanged: receipts a.oso
Poultry alive lower: fowls. tms,c.
springs aic; turkeys, SIC: ROSTERS isc'
METALS
New York, Dec. 9.-Copper Arm.
eiectrolytic spot and nearby. isX:
futures. 1872 90. W. f'-'-''
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, s47OGAso.
spot. 3l.9od4.95 Ns"'s''
Antimony spot, s4soT4,s.
=. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. o-Rut,,r
hrm' creamery, i2c; packing. cec,
EEEst frm; hrsts. soc: seconds. ssc.
foultrv, firm. hens, 15T.or sprinrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
CHICAGO pRop1--r
METALS
KANSAS CITY ppopI

=. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. pu,,,,
hrm creamery. i2c; packing. cgc.
LEGS! hrm; hrste. s0c: seconds. &c.
d'oultrv. firm. hens, fsT.oc sprinrs.
lsG21c; turkeys, 5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. Lathrop were: Miss Lathrop. Miss Paine. Miss Mary AL len Northington. Miss Margaret Build CT. Mi ss Virginia Jemison Miss Mary Louise Banjs of Detroit. who is visit ing Miss Florence Young, Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Jane Barret, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Cynthia Fowikes. Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Virginia Foster, and Miss Eve lyn Redd; Mir Wadsworth Wood. Mr. William r. Moore, MT Ben Moore, Jr. Mir. Conner Howell of Atlanta, Mc. Francis Crockard, Mr. Jesse Adkins, Mir. Val kolb, MT Bob Goodall. Mr. Yancey Goodall. Mir. Charlie Webb, Mir. Rowan Oden, MT. percy Hill house, Mir. Will kennon, Mir. Pres ton Haskell, MT Guerry Cabaniss, MT. J. D. Poncelor, dr. MT. Ned Cole Abbott, Mir. Luther Reynolds. MT. Jo McDavid, MT. Worth Whately, Mc. George Stubbs. Mir. William BrantleV. MT, Eb Le Master of Memphis, MT Harry De Butts, MT. Worth Whately.
 The chaperones were Mir. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith, MT. and Mrs. W. C. Sterrett. Dr. and Mrs. Marye Dabney Mir. and Mrs. H. c. RydinS, MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. John Builder. MT. and Mrs. Donald Conner, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nabers, MT. and Mrs Gordon Crawford MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Noland and Mir. and Mrs. Franis Crockard.
 Mrs. Lathrop received sin a hand some dress of white crepe de chine
 Miss Eva Lathrop's gown was Il Lichtenstein model of coral crepe> de chine, in a rag design edged with silver.
 Miss Paine was attired in white silk
 Miss Virginia Foster wore a Frenca model lingerie gown of embroidered cream null over turquoise blue sill:
 Miss Augusta Mason's dress was ot rose colored chiffon with silver trim. mings.
 Miss Mary Calhoun was attired in an imported creation of blue tar- feta combined with blue tulle with trimmings of pink rosebuds
 Miss Jane Barretts gown was Cf flesh colored georgette with trim mings of pink and blue French flow CTS.
 Miss Virginia Raul was attired in costume of embroidered cream lace with pink trimmings
 Miss Julia May Drennen's dress was of an orchid shade of satin and tuNe
 Miss Florence Young wore a frocil of white net with lavender silk sash and trimmed with roses. And her visitor, Miss Louise Banks of Detroit. white organdie over black satin.
 Miss Evelyn Redd,s dress was of taffeta in a shommering shade of gold and rose, with draperies of gold tulle.
 Miss Margaret Builders gown was of white sequins and tulle, with bis bows of tulle.
 Miss Rose Smith wore turquoise blue chiffon with silver trimmings.
 Miss Virginia Jemison was attired in white tulle with trimmings Of white sequns and bows of tulle.
 Miss Cynthia Fowlkes costume of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

been said that MT. Calico has used every instru ent known in orchestraton The Fri Cities orches- tra, by the way. is the pride of that section of the country. The regular orchestra was augmented by l6 play CTS from Chicago. and Cyril Graham director of the Tri-Cities orchestra, conducted.
 This was the chief feature of 'Philanthropic Day" said Mrs. Hun dley, and Mrs. Ella, May Smith, my chairman of the music committee was very happy as she did the honors of awarding the 5000 prize to Mir Calico l never saw such enthus- iasm; 1t was the real Italian spirit of enthusiasm, which was manifested as Mir. Calico stepped forward to re- ceive the much-coveted prize, and hundreds of children strewed rose petals in his path as he mace his way to the stage.
 'F'rederiek Gunster. who is so much liked here, sang the tenor role in MT. Gallico's The Apocalypse, which has the Italian sense of the dramatic, full of musical color and tremendously effective in it's orches- tration." Mrs. Hundley said. There were many other delightful features one Of which is the result of the federation's intense interest in pub lie school music, a juvenile orchos- tra of 65 from the Tri-Cities making a splendid showing. The tone quality of tn young violilists and the phras- ing and interpretations would be creditable to many professionals There was music memory contest, which had been prepared before the convention, the elimination contest during the convention numbering 300.
 "One of the Happy features was the Young Artists Concerts. said Mrs. Hundley Promulgated under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

of music as a major study. Perhaps the first and most urgent thing to be done is for public sentiment to create a demand for it and thus help the on- ward march Of artistic America. '
 one of the most important things from a business standpoint that ttte federation did" Mrs. Hundley said, was the adopting of new set of by- laws, which provide that instead of the officers being elected by direct vote of the delegates present. there shall be a nominating committee con- ssting of one member from each state. bringing in a slate for the board of directors the board to con sist of not fewer than 17, nor more than 90 members. Alabama and Geor- gia were the only states, having two members on the board of directors@
 Mrs. Hundley had the distinction of being nominated by Mrs. Frank A Sieberling, president of the National Federation as chairman of the na- tionai board of directors. and was unanimously elected conducting ti1e election of new officers at tine 'bf- ennial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
DISEASE GERMS LIE IN WAIT FOR YOU
 EVERYWHERE

No matter how strong our consti- tutions, every one of us are constantly open to the dangers Of the millions of deadly germs in the air.
 There is only one real protection. That is daily use of thoroughly an- tfseptic mouth wash such as Stero- line. As we know. most germs enter through the mouth. Thus, if we keep our mouths in antiseptic condition germs are allowed to gain no foothold. Besides being the approved mouth wash, Steroline is also highly recom- mended as a densifrice. Being a liq- uid Steroline gets between the teeth. reaching the most out-of-the way 'crevices. which most tooth pastes never reach. Steroline keeps your mouth cool, sweet and fresh. Quickly heals raw and bleeding gums and sweetens the breath. Get bottle from your druggist today.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
MT. and Mrs. Lathrop Entertain Younger
 Set Last Euening

1A h1 R. AND MRS FRANK LATH- IlWll BOP entertained last evening at the Country club at one of the most brilliant parties of the late spring or early summer.
 The party was given for their love- ly young daughter. Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, who divided the honors Of the occasion with her guest, Miss Douglass Paine of Atlanta, who will be in the city for short visit.
 The guests included 300 members of the younger set, and had been ar (ranged at this time in order that 'both the girls and young men might be at home from their various col . leges.
 The young people receiving with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

'Philanthropic department, 4S in number. voice, violin, plano, from 15 districts. Those who are successful are provided with something which no New York concert manager has ever been able to do-name1y com plete tour which is given to them by the National Federation. Lest year there were three this year there will be four aud for these, 30 concert engagements have been booked. end ing with concert al Aeolian hall, New York, and s750 in their pockets
 Speaking further of the federation's activities. MT. Hundley said:
 As an evidence of what strength can come from cooperative move ment. the National Federation of Music clubs has grown from 300 to 1900 clubs since tho biennial eonven- ton of 19f9 Mrs. Frank A. Sieber- llr.g. whose term of office has just expired as president. devoted herself personally 10 organization work, travelling over 50,000 miles, establish ing a close personal touch with state federations already organized and se- curing the aid of capable represen. tative club women in these states 6 that 41 states Low have active, con structiVe music federations all united for the purpose of making America the musical center of the world Nu- merous junior clubs of hoys and girls have been formed. and these young people, working under the supervisor in senior clubs, will unGouLtedl elevate American musical standards of the future and musical apprecia- ton to the high place worthy Of America.
 The foderaton has sought to stimulate an appreciation for and a practice of music in the home by parents who many times drop their participation in things musical be- cause of business and domestic de- mands upon their time. This. togeth- CT with the work of assisting in general way to cause the work of music supervisors in our school sys- tenn to be more appreciated and music given it's proper consideration in the curriculum of our schools wherein it may become a subject for major credits, constitutes an aim well worth working for. Much is yet to be done in order to convince state educational departments of the need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

Visiting in Tuscaloosa, has returned Nome. accompanied by her sister, Miss Violet Aderholt.
 Mrs. Cummings H. Mccall and son, Cummings, Jr., are visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Barry, in Montgomery.
 Miss will Aileen Moore will come from Montgomery to attend &Mss Anne Lanier's dance and will be the guest of Mrs. George Headley.,
 Miss Verna Lockhart of Montgom- cry, who is the guest of Miss Eliza Tinker, will leave Friday for visit to friends in Kentucky
 Mir. and Mrs c. L. Robertson left yesterday for visit of several weeks to Pablo Beach.
 Miss Edith Merritt has left for q visit to her sister, Mrs. J.N H. Black : well. in Washington. D. cN
 Miss Regina Aftkin. who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Foster, left Saturday for her home in Denver
 MT. and Mrs. Richard W. Massey left yesterday for their summer home on Lake George.
 Miss Inez McHurg is the guest of Mrs. ". w. sprurell in Montgomery.
 Miss Myyra Delle Pope is the guest of Miss Evelyn Brazelton in Wash ington D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Durfield and daughter, Verna have returned from visit to Mir and Mrs. H. G. Ander- son at Elmore, Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hick will leave soon to spend the summer in North Carolina, Virginia and the east.
 MT and Mrs. Hubert Scrugss have returned from a two weeks visit to Chicago and the great lakes.
 MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Burr's sister in Sylacauga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

ten bottles. It has done me a great deal of good. I weigh l3S pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who suffers with the troubles which I had, and you are welcome to publish my testimonial. WIENER HENDRICK, Route l, Sunnyside, Ky.
 Tomany American girls life is often heavy drag in consequence of ill., ness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound fair trial. For over forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
WILL RECEIVE WITH
 MISS LANIER.

Miss Anne Lanier. who will enteE~ tain at dance at the Country club Thursday evening in honor of her guests, Miss Judith Clark of Wash ington, b. C., and Miss Edith Craw- ford of Pittsburg, Pa, will be assist ed in receiving by Miss Clark, Miss Crawford, Miss Will Aileen Moore of Montgomery, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss Theresa Cory, Miss Vonceil Oden, Miss Elizabe h Sm'th Miss Elizaneth Cornell, Miss Virginia Eos ter, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss Marguerite Wilkinson MT. and Mrs. Monroe L.anier. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Jr.. Mir, and Mrs. Reese Mur- ray, Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Black, Mir and Mrs. James Munds, MT. and Mrs. Russell Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

cers, ehairmen of committees, state presidents and delegates, each state delegation being led by it's state pres ident, carrying the state flag. Group singing. and reports of officers were the features of the first morning ses- sion. and in the afternoon after the Helen G. Steele memorial programme I had che pleasure of introducing Bet ty Gilmore, who gave a harp recital. She won an ovation from the great audience In commenting upon Betty Gilmore's art. Pierre V. R. Key, one of the able and discriminating critics of the day, said
 "1 have never considered the harp a solo instrument. but Miss Gilmore has made 1t one' Since the conven- tion he has written in the Literary Digest The harp recital of Bettie Gilmore of Birmingham will not soon be forgotten by those who heard her. Her auditors recalled her insistently after both groups of compositions until she consented to play again. Here is a young woman who seems destined to be heard from
 Continuing Mrs. Hundley said:
 Chief among the features of the two weeks convention was the worlds premiere of the Apocalypse which won the 5000 Lrize offered by the National Federation of Music clubs. This took place at Augustana gymnasium in Rock Island. The Apocalypse' is musical setting to the libretto by Pauline Arnoux Me Arthur, collaborating with James Henri Roche. Paolo Calico, compos CT has demonstrated craftsmanship of a very high order.l MT. Bodanzky will give The Apocalypse a reading in New York the coming season which is looked forward to with much interest. The orchestra, which presented the score at the Biennial, consisiad nf Sh tnarnhers-if h a vi I, ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

green georgette and tulle was trimmed with green ribbon with touches of rose about the waist.
 Miss Mary Allen Northington was attired in creation of tulle and seuuins in white with loops of white tulle.
 Upon the terrace were many pretty Japanese lanterns which Shed thetr soft light upon the charming scene presented by the lovely young peo- pie in their charming costumes. Mu sic was furnished by Veos orchestra and at midnight q beautiful feature dance presented by little Miss Violet Nappi was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
MISS oLIyER,s IUNcHEoN

Miss Bingham Oliver entertained at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss Louise Banks of De- troit, wno is tn eguest of Miss Flor ence Young.
 Other guests were: Miss Margaret Calhoun. Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Margaret Morrow. Miss Regina Ait kin, Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Florence Young and Miss Josephine Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
LYRIC PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Among the many social events giv- en in honor of Misses Corinne and Auine Clements was a Lyric and din- her party given by Miss Ellona Cle- ments. Those present were: Miss Alline. Clements, Miss Corinne Clem- ents, Mrs. Sybil Leverett, Miss Etta Merritt Miss Mildred Lee and Mir. Buff McVicar, MT. Easley Black wood, MT. Horace Ferguson, Mir. l.. H. Greg ory and Mir. George Esty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS PICNIC.

The Ellona Clements class of the West End Methodist church gave then class picnic at East Lake re- gently Beside the members of the class, the guests invited were: Mir. and Mrs. W. K. Clements, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Lee, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Lewis. Misses Alline Clements, Co rinne Clements, Louise Lewis and MT. Israel Esty and MT. George Esty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
RANDOM NOTEA

Noble Hendrix, the elest son of Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of Highlands Methodist church, and Mrs. Hendrix, has arrived from Washington and Lee university. where he graduated a few days ago to spend the vacation days with his parents. Young MT. Hendrix has the distinction of be-