davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

in West Newton township, which had
since been his home. For the past four
or five years he worked hissfather,s
farm in that township;- bacheling it
most of the time, except during the
summer, when his sister or his mother
did the houseWork for him. He was
not married. Aside from his grief
stricken parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Byer, residing on North German
street, he leaves four brothers and one
sister to mourn his demise, They.
are: Joseph F. Byer, Bird Island;
John M. Byer and Mrs. Alvin Koe ok,
New Ulm; Henry Z. Byer, st. Paul, and
Miss Carrie Byer, at home
Funeral services were conducted at
the Catholic. church in st. George,
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock,
interment being in the Catholic ceme-
terry nearby.
MRS. CHARLES GINKEL.
Mrs Charles Ginkel, nee Lily v ok,
of Cranky township, Nicollet county,
succumbed at local hospital, Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock from the
effects Of an operation from which
she failed to rally.
Deceased was born April 20, 1866,
and was nearly IS years of age when
the final summons came. She was
married, at Nicollet, November 25,
1884, to Charles Ginkel, who preceded
her in death about three months ago.
Six children are left to mourn her
| death. They are: Mrs. George Saw
1. yer, Kasota; Mrs. F. Baumberger,
Traverse; Mrs. Victor Johnson, Chi
go;Mrs. j. w. Dorfer, Minneapolis;
Joseph and Miss Esther Ginkel, at
home. She is: also survived by the
| following three brothers and four
sisters: Ed. Volk, Clements; Henry
}Volk, Montana; John Volk, Canada;
Mrs. Susan Fricks, Minneapolis; Mrs.
John. Frey, Lake Crustal; Mrs. Louisa
Zamzow, Clements, and Mrs. Mary
Burg, Cranky township.
The funeral was held from the
Nieollet Lutheran church, Monday
afternoon and the remains were laid
to rest in the church cemetery at Old
sNicollet.
MRS. FRANK .MACHo.
The death Of Mrs. Frank Macho,
nee Anna Stiegel, for many years a
resident of this city, occurred shortly
after midnight, Sunday morning, Feb
ruary IL, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Macho, on North Water
street. She had been afflicted with
cancer since last August and this
malady caused her demise. For four
months prior to her passing away she
was confined to her bed and was cared
for at the home of her daughter, where
the end came. 5.
Deceased was horn in Kreis Bud
Weis, Bohemia, Austria, July "a, 1847,
and was, therefore, nearly "A years at
the time of her death. She came to
America, directly to New Ulm, in
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
PUBLIC AUC ION!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the old Friedrich Meyer
Farm, Brighton Township, 6 miles
north of 5Courtland Village and miles
east of New Ulm, the following pro-
iperty on
Monday, Feb. %.
S Head Of Horses.
a team black mares, 8 years old, well
matched; black Gelding, 8 years old;
I black mare, 10 years old; 1 black
mare, 4 years old.
9 Head of Cattle.
S mich cows, ! coming fresh soon;
I bull, 1 year old; 3 yearling heifers..
Farm Machinery, Etc.
/ Moline mower, new; I hay rake,
new; / truck wagon; double wagon
box, complete; / set Of wagon springs;
| single top buggy with pole and shaft;
/ Molines manure spreader, new; 13--
in. Moline gang ploW; l ..14-in. walking
ploW; ! 14-in. Fuller & johnson sulky
ploW; | 3-section lever harrow. hay
rack; 2 sets Of double harness; / set
fynets; milk cans. Also large
number Of other articles, too numerous
to mention. III s
Free Lunch Oh at; At Noon. Sale starts
at ! p. m.
Terms Of Sale All sums under $1,000
cash; all sums over $1,000, one years
time. on good bankable notes with in
terest at 8 per cent. 1,7 T q & +.
ARMIN FIMEYER, Owner.
2. .. & Louis T. Precht, Auctioners.
a. =. Boock, Clerk. .
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

prices. Wisconsin primary markets
report increased Southern demand and
prices on Plymouth board on the 21st
advanced 4 1-2 to- &c. Prices Z wins,
26 lac; Daisies, 26 3-8c; Double
|. Daisies, 26 1-4c; Longhorns, t25 I1-4c;
Young Americans, "a lie; Square
Prints, PIC
The average price Of middling spot
cotton declined about "a points during
the week, closing around 12.79c.
distributed from the branch Office
of the Bureau of Markets, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, 302 Market
Bank Bldg, 2nd Ave. N. and 7th ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Attorney and Mrs. T. o. Streissguth
Of Gaylord were guests at the c. G..
REIN home in this city, yesterday.
The former delivered the principal
address at the Washington's Birehday
program at the New Ulm Armory,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Streissguth will soon. become residents
Of this city, he having formed q law
partnership with Attorney Alfred w.
Mueller. They have secured a fiat in
the Parkyiew Apartments on South
German street. ss.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Weekly {: K,
ram n
(U. S. Bureau of Markets.
Washingtona p. C., Feb "a, 1921
Live Stock and Mears.

Sheep and lamb prices at Chicago
advanced sharply the pastweek. Most
grades OF cattle were moderately higher
while hogs declined SC to soc per 100
lbs, light weights declining most.
Fat lambs and yearlings up 75c to
Sl.25; feeding lambs were steady to
Use higher, Beef steers, best cows and
heifers gained soc; lower grade butcher
cattle were unchanged. Feeder steers
advanced soc to 81. February .21
Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk Of sales,
$S.S5 to $3.50; medium and good beef
steers, 1926 to 1890; butcher cows
and heifers, Sd to 1925; feeder steers,
81 to SS.75; light and medium weight
veal calves, 1926 to $12; fat lambs,
81 to $1O.25; feeding lambs, 1925 to
$3.50; yearlings, $7.75 to $12.75; fat
ewes, 1915 to Sc.
Eastern wholesale fr osh met prices
were higher compared with a week ago.
Beef advanced 81 to $1.50; lamb, 81 to
So; pork loins, $3.50 to So per 100 lbs.
Veal and mutton steady to ST higher.
February 21 prices good grade}meats:
Beef, s14.50 to SIS; veal, S18 to $21;
lamb, $19 to S2l; mutton, S11 to $14;
light pork loins, $21 to $24; heavy
loins, SIG to SIT.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sacked round white potatoes held at
90c to Csc per 100 lbs. f. O. b. Northern
shipping stations. Chicago carlot
market up 10c at 81. 10 to 81 20 sacked.
Round whites showed further weak
ness at Western New York. shipping
points, reaching 90c to CSC. New
York market weak, sacked stock
around $l.15.
Cold storage Baldwin apples firm
Western New York f.. 0. b. stations
around $4.25 per barrel. Baldwins
steady in city markets at $3.50 to SIS.
Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps
steady; New York and Boston, SO SO
to $3.50 per box; Pittsburgh, So to
$3.75; middle Western markets mostly
So to ST.
Florida celery slightly weaker in
consuming markets at $3.50 to 1926
per crate. Shipping points, slightly
lower $3.50 to ST so +. o. b. cash track.
California Golden Heart celery weaker
in middle-Western markets at wide
range of $3.50 to $3.50 per crate
Shipping stations steady SOC to 35c
per dozen punches.
Sacked yellow onions slightly weaker
at Western New York shipping points
around 75c per 100 lbs. Consuming
markets steady to firm mostly 9Oc to
$110.
Carlot shipments week ended Feb
ruary 19: Potatoes, 2,556 cars; boxed
apples, 519; barrled apples, 1,005; old
cabbage, 25e; new cabbage, PTS; old
celery, 1872; new celery, 359; lettuce,
5l2; onions, Ala; spinach, 1913; sweet
potatoes, 378; tomatoes, 81. Ship
ments week ended February 12: Pota-.
toes, 2,S06 cars; boxed apples, 496;
barreled apples, 1,039; old cabbage,
264; new cabbage, 207; old celery,A 155;
new celery, pol; lettuce asa; onions,
1854; spinach, 1874; sweet potatoes, 402;
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
tomatoes, AZ.
Hay and Feed.

i F1ay ana Feed.
| Hay markets down ST to 50 on all
kinds. Timothy receipts generally
light, but equal to the limited demand.
Heavy receipts alfalfa, mostly of low
grades, from Northwest demoralizng.
Kansas City and Omaha markets.
/ Prairie also in. light demand and lower
prices. Quote: No, | timothy New
York, $3.50, Philadelphia $24, Pitts
burgh, $24.5O, Cincinnati $23, Chicago
$24.: st. Louis $27. No. ! alfalfa
Kansas City $3.50, Omaha $1S,
Jacksonville $3.50, Memphis $28.
No 1 prairie Kansas City $12,
Omaha $3.50, Minneapolis $3.50,
Chicago s19.
Pacific Coast, Southeastern and
Southwestern feed markets weak with
lower tendencies. Middle Western
and Northwestern markets firm. job
bers demand good, but country trade
unsatisfactory. Cocoanut meal I in
good supply, in pacific Coast market
and offered at S24. Transit wheat
feeds higher. Linseed meal, cotton
seed meal and hominy feed easier;
gluten feed unchanged. Stocks large;
movement good, Beet pulp quoted
Sd lower than week ago and in poor
demand. Quoted: Bran $21, midd7
lings $20.50, rye middlings $780,,
Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed
meal $3.50 Memphis, $33 Chicago;
linseed meal $3.50 Minneapolis, $40.-
SO Buffalo; No. l Alfalfa meal $19
Kansas City, $21.5O St. Louis; white
hominy feed $23 St. Louis; $50 New
York; gluten feed $40; beet pulp $32
Philadelphia; cat feed $40 Chicago.
Grain.
Prices advanced at the opening of
the weeks trading upon continued
reports of Green bugs in Southwest.
A three-day decline then set in as re-
+ suit OF over-bougnt condition, larger
movement, small demand, lack of
export business, and colder weather in
bug territory, Renewal OF export
business and light offerings started
prices higher on the 10Th and 21st and
the week closed with a net advance Of
! l-2c. in Chicago March wheat; l 3-Sc
ChicagoMay corn. Country offerings
Southwest not large but consignments
liberal result last weeks sales on ad-
vances. Cold, wet weather continues
in Southwest but bug reports still
coming from Texas and Oklahoma.
Visible supply wheat decreased TIA, 900
bushels during week. Good wheat
demand Minneapolis with country
mills in market for spring. Country
corn offerings very light. Visible sup
ply decreased 697 900 bushels during
week. Chicago March wheat closed
Sill rs; May corn II 3-4c. Mime!
apolis March wheat up i 3-Sc, at $1.58.
7-8c; Kansas City. March 1c at $1.62;
Winnipeg May &c at $f.87 3-8; Chicago
May wheat s1.61 7-8.
Dairy Products.
Butter prices have advanced daily
the past week and market is very firm.
Stocks are well cleared UP, especially
the better grades Receipts Of fresh
butter at Chicago not. equal to demand
and storage is being taken. Snow at
New York partly delayed deliveries
and prices advanced 1-2c on the, 21st
on the three Eastern markets, / 3-4c
at Chicago. Prices 81 score at Phila-
delphia, 49 lie; New Ylork and
Boston, 49c; Chicago, 48 3.4c.
Cheese market rules quiet in Eastern
markets with very little change lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OPERETTA

l Friday the music department Of the Central High school will present a Japanese operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns"
 | This Is the first time that the selec tion of. soloists and chorus has been confined to the first four semesters. and some exceptional talent is shown among the principals and chorus. Splendid training has been given these pupils in the group lessons taught at high school.
 Miss Helen Bauer, as Princess <shan, Japanest heiress Miss Bessie How els, Ow Long, goyerness to the princess; Miss Frances Wood, Mai Ku, Japanese juggler maid, and Miss Ethel Hearn | Wee Ling, maid to the princess, are especially we'll chosen in these roles.
 The story of the operetta follows: The ancestral estate of Prince Chan is held in trust until the night of the Feast of the Little Lanterns, when it shall be given over to any two sur viving children. Princess Chan, hav- ing lost her brother and sister when they were all children at play in the mountain summer home of the prince, Is in great sorrow at the thought of losing her home, which, however, is saved for her.
 The first act opens with the cele bration of thetFeAst of the Little ian terms, various legends being woven into the texts of the songs The gov erness who would regulate affairs of children in China, and the little maid who adores Fer mistress, cause some amusement and entertainment, TheD the surprise for the princess is intro duced 1 nthe person of the little Jap anese 5uggler girl, who pleases them nightly until summoned to the palace The chorus departs and the curtain falls with the sorrowing princess aion, in the garden.
 In Ne second act the princess is dis covered still alone and lamenting. The chorus comes back with Wee Ting caught in mischief; after which the little juggler girl rushes in with the Tannouncen.ent that the Emperor nas information that the sister of the Princess Chan is alive and near, and orders that every place be searched In searching the garden for her, the little maid finds locket which the juggler maid claims as hers in which is found the half of coin which exactly matches the one worn by the princess They recognize each other as sisters and are overjoyed that the home shall continue to be theirs.
 The Feast of the Little Lanterns is progressing with great gaiety as the curtain falls.
 Tickets may be secured from the members of the chorus. or at the Jef- ferson theaEe on Thursday and Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
GLEE CLUB CONCERT AND DANCE

Following the concert to be given by the Glee club of the University of Alabama on April IS at the Tutwiler, there will be a dance which will be led by MT. Allen T. Drennen. assisted by Miss Terrence Redd. The following girls are invited by the Glee club and by Pelham chapter to be present:
 Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Terrence Redd, Miss Evelyn Hoke Miss Martha Lamar, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Jennie Ham mond Copeland, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Margaret Tillman. Miss Virginia Has singer, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Virginia Dixon. Miss Elizabeth Schroder, Miss Ysnkee Sibley, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Martha Collier, Miss Mar garet Calhoun, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Ethel la tady, Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Lucy Thomas, Miss Mabel Plosser, Miss Bev. erly Leake, Miss Jocelyn orr. Miss Annette Hoyt. Miss Lucy Sharpe, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Eleanor Allen, Miss Florence Robinson, Miss Emmle Whatley, Miss LeoIa shannon, Miss Sa- line Rountree, Miss Carolyn Penney Miss Virginia Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Messer. Miss Eleanor Scales Miss Edith Mabry, Miss Weda Sellers, Miss Edith Mabry, Miss Amanda Parker. Miss Jes- sic Clements, Miss Docey Merrill. Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Frances Devaux, Miss Lucille Hendricks, Miss Olive Cheek, Miss Gussie Smith, Miss, vir- ginia Merriwether, Miss Eunice Worth ington. Miss Naomi Jaffe, Miss Etoile Massey, Miss Lucy Crew, Miss Sarah Stephenson, Miss Emily frawley, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Emily smith, Miss Carylin Rosenstihl, Miss Licile Garrett Miss Edwina Thaggard Miss Willye Mae Brandon, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Dot Kettig, Miss Una Webster, Miss Carolyn Carper, Miss Adelaide Fox Miss Prescfila Caldwell, Miss Martha Wood, Miss Sarah Wood, Miss Marjorie Scruggs, Miss Frances John, Miss Grace Bissett, Miss Margaret Douglass, Miss Frances Douglass, Miss Martha Clements, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Cornelia Murray, Miss Janice Newell and others.
 Tickets for the concert and dance can be obtained from Mrs. H H. K. Jefferson, president of the chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

the state student contest under the di- rection of Mrs. Victor Hanson, chair man.
 Prizes will be given in voice. violin and piano in this contest. The winning contestants will be presented Tn con cert during the convention. and the win ing voice contestant will sing the prize song, which was entered under the American music committee, Mrs. B. s. Cauthen of Auburn, chairman.
 The state choral concert. Mrs. George Fl. Davis. chairman, will take place to- morrow evening with visiting artists, Florence Golson, soprano; Dwight An derson, pianist. The state chorus under the direction of Peter Colvin will sing a spring symphony by Florence Col son. This composition by an Alabama girl won first prize offered last year by the Ohio Music Teachers association.
 The delegates will be entertained in the CAuthen hotel, and will be given a boat ride and tea on board tomorrow afternoon, and A reception At the Coun- try club and drive over the city on Thursday.
 A special Pullman will take delegates from Birmingham and Montgomery to- day, Much enthusiasm and interest centers around this convention, as 1t will make q high mark in attendance.
 Mrs. O. R. Hundley, chairman of ex- tension, has built up the federation to a membership of 76 clubs, with the able assistance of Miss Emma Mccarthy, first vice president. and chairman of junior clubs, who now has on her ros- ter 27 junior clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

E1T1HE fifth annual convention of the
 Alabama Federation of Music
 clubs will be held in Mobile to- day. tomorrow and Thursday.
 The four Mobile Music clubs are hos tess to the Federation. The convention will open formally this evening with addresses of welcome on behalf of the city and the clubs. This will be re- sponded to on behalf of the Alabama Federation by Mrs W. s. Front of the Demopolis Music Study club. The pres ident's address and concert which will follow will constitute a programme of unusual ability.
 The artists for the evening are Betty Gilmore. harpist, and Luly Goldstein. Alabama's winning contestant in the young artists and professional contest conducted by the National Federal ton of Music clubs.
 The convention will be featured by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MRS. MOORE IGNORED

Mrs. William B. Saffold had as the
 happy inspiration for her eleg ant cour-
 tesy of yesterday Mrs. Augustus Moore
 of Birmingham, who is the guest of her
 parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Brownell,
 on Queen City avenue, says the Tusca-
 loosa News and Times Gazette.
 At 1 o'clock coterie of Mrs. Moore's
 intimate friends were invited for a
 series of auction rubbers, which were
 played in the flower -bcdecked drawing
 room at five tables. Miss Annalee Fitts proved her superior skill and as A TO-
 ward for making top score was pre- scented with silk hose. To Mrs. Moore,
 Mrs. Saffold gave corsage bouquet Of sunburst roses. fresias and orchids. At 5:30 o'clock 50 fashionabies were in
 vited for the reception hour. and in the reception hall Mrs. Saffo1d and Mrs. Moore received with marked cordiallty. The dining room was symphony in tone of pink. Papers burned beneath rose
 shades in silver candeiabra and the table was covered with an oriental lace cloth and centered with . silver basket of pink carnations fringed with piu- mosa fern. Alabama smilax festooned the side walls of the apartments and made a fitting background for baskets of roses massed about on tho room pieces From handsome silver trays Mrs. George Brownell and Mrs. Glen Foster dispensed chicken sA1ad. lettuce and frozen tomatoes, while Mrs. Henry Jones presided at the ice bowls serv- ing delicious cranberry sherbet. With these dainties, hot rolls. wafers cucum-
 Der sandwiches, stuffed dates and salt ed almonds were enjoyed. Mrs. Walter
 Gulley assisted Mrs. Saffold in hos- pitable offices This afternoon of pleasure, planned to honor Mrs. Moore. " proved to be one of the elegant func-
 tions that has bean extended in Tusca-
 locsa this season and was quite charac-
 teristic of the hostess, Mrs. Saffold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
COLLEGE PLAY

The play to be given tomorrow aft ernoon and evening at the Jefferson theatre is entitled. Falsely Accused. It will be presented by the Dramatic club of St. Bernard college and is at- tyActfnk much attention.
 The college is one that can be spoken of with pride. And the Dramatic club and orchestra are especially to be praised for their efficiency.
 The Birmingham boys taking part in the play are; Clarence Osrnent, Robert Gill, Stephen Varley, John CHI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
DELEGATES TO { MUSIC CQNYENTION,

Among the state officers from Bir- mingham who will attend the annual convention of Music Study clubs In Mo- bile for which they will leave today, | are Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley Mrs. Houston Davis. Miss Emma Mccarthy, and Mrs. W. I. Gfubb.
 Delegates from the club are: Mrs. E.. T. Rice. Mrs. W. P. Lewis Mrs. c. D. Randie, Mrs. " w. DeWilton, Mrs. J.. w. Ward and Mrs. F. Dunklcy.
 The alternates are Mrs. $. D. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Bossong. Mrs. Walter Lynch. Mrs. H. L. Turney. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. The alternAtes elected are members who are going to sing in the state chorus also. M
 The junior delegates are Miss Mary Kinney. with the contestants, Miss Nina Kate Sides. Miss Ruth Schimmel, Miss Virginia Mcknight. Miss Celeste Pool. Miss Florence Grace Patton of Bssse- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 2
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

The unmAn School Improvement as- soeiation will hold its reeuiar monthly o'clock.
 All mothers are rsqueptsd to attend. a bueipess Of importance b to be brought ID for diecussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Age-Iseraid Patterns

The ASe-Hersld has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be seam allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every i, pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns . little in ad- vance of the time you wnl need them as stock is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be Forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 No. s,975--Lady's Surplice Waist. Be coming to most every woman is tn surplice style of blouse, q new version of which is given in No. 9,s75. Tn neck Is cut in deep U-outline m, filled in with vest of the same ma terial as the collar.
 The lady's surplice waist, No. s,s7e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CRAWFORD-NEW
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Bessie Lawson announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Annie Mae Newell, to Mir. Joe Miller Crawford. the wedding having taken place Thurs day evening at 7:3O o'clock, with the Rev. George R. Stuart officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

last evening at buffet supper at their home on Fairview Circle, in honor of Miss Margaret Moore and Mir. John Milton Grosvenor Parker, whose wed- ding will be an important social event of this evening.
 The guests included the members of the bridal party and few other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
BRIDGE PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

Mrs. E. A. Tucker and Mrs. I. A. Ben nett will give a bridge party today at the woodward Golf and Country club in honor of Mrs. W. A, Christian of Mo- bile and Miss Jennie Callen, bride elect of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
NAFTEL-BELL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following Anneuncement has been made: M &.>
 Mrs. ". v. He'll annonncss the mar riage of her daughter. Daisy. to pr. James Ernsst Naftel. ThurodAy. April [. 1921, 1t the home of the brides mother. so1 Feldes avenue Montgoni- cry. Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MIR. VALLEY
 TO HONOR BRIDE

Mrs. D. F. Talley will be hostess to- morrow at a bridge luncheon at the Country club. in honor of Mrs. Walter s. Rountree, formerly Miss Martha Bradshaw, . recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FEzF7E2 N0- 7F=iEzT2Ezz1 1RzEZN

Sycamore street in honor of Mrs. Law
 son GambiIl of Atlanta and Mrs. Will liam Lanier, Jr., of Washington, D. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

The Children's Hospital association will meet Wednesday, morning at the hospital All members are asked to at- tend this important meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

All members of Mrs. Mayo Holtoway's Circle No. of the South Side Baptist church are cordially invited to meet this morning at ii o'clock with Ars Winnifred Ager. 1102 South Thirty first street. for spend -the-day party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

day. The performance takes place at the Jefferson theatre Friday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
How to Order Ass-fs.raId Patterns.

Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and sise ci such patterns as you want Inclcse IS cents in stamps or coin twrap coins csrefully) ) for each number. and add-ess your order ta The Age Herald. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR

Mrs Claude White and her sister, Miss Lucille Morgan, will entertain Thursday afternoon at their home on