davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
C,ty Suffers From Fires

City Suffers From FIres
 Monday, October 10, was set aside by Governor Kilby as Fire Prevention Day. Last year our city lost milliorx of dollars by fire and many lives. Ths fire department is trying to make us lose less and wants all the school children to help.
 man was sent 10 every school IT. Birmingham to talk to the school children. MT McCown came to our school. All the children liked him and promised to help prevent fires.
 CHARLES HORDE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

stop as have not enough energy to write more, being so hungry.
 HERMAN POSNER, Age IS Years, Senior Seventh Grade. Robinson School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

best would like beans, potatoes. chicken and cake and bread and tea. Well, Aunt Ann, l will close before I think of something else to eat. Your friend.
 ETHE1.YN TRANKLlN Senior Seventh Grade A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

Powell school. grade 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

would like to exchange one large size black dog named Blickum for a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

WIG ohoi'iouo may NC SIlmuidtcu anu
advanced. But in all places where deaf
people live, whether native or foreign
born, advanced or uneducated, they re-
quire our aid when they enter the in
dustrial world. They need the back
ing Of the influential persons who can
act as their spokesman and procure
congenial employment for them. With
out this, they are up against an al
most insurmountable barrier. They
also need the moral support we can
offer them by impressing on their
minds that life, though limited in OPP
portunity, holds much happiness in
store for them, if only they seek it
along the proper paths.
There are those who seem unable
to find profitable employment of any
kind. They appear Convinced that ac-
quired deafness has forever closed to
them the door to sue ess. II is only
natural that deafness should prove a
sever shock. But time softens the bur-
den and gives US courage to again
put the shoulder to the wheel and go
out with greater fortitude than be-
fore. Thousands Of deaf people are
earning their livelihood in competition
with the hearing everywhere. The
United States government admits the
deaf in adult life are undoubtedly bet
ter equipped by nature for the task u
earning a livelihood; for most Of them
possess perfect speech and partial
hearing. And yet the deaf from child
hood on seem to be more successful
in this respect. The explanation for
this apparently anomalous condition
OF affairs seems to lie in the fact that
many persons who become deaf in
adult life fail to accommodate them
selves to the new condition Of deaf
ness. They lose their position on &C
count Of increasing deafness; and
feeling themselves too old TO begin
again in their crippled condition, by
seeking some new occupation with
which deafness would not interfere,
they lose heart and crop out Of tn.
struggle becoming either dependent
upon their friends for support, or liv-
ing upon the savings u former years,
without entering into new pursuits.
The deaf from childhood on have new
er experienced any other condition
than that Of deafness and most Of
them, therefore, enter upon the du-
ties and responsibilities Of adult life
with that feeling Of hope and buyon-
cy which is so characteristic Of youth.
But we must not neglect to notice In
this connection the powerful influence
exerted on the deaf from childhood by
our schools, which have been estab-
lished for their benefit. II is early in
stilled into the minds Of the deaf chill
dren that the schools are not "asy-
lums" or Charitable institutions" but
simply schools" for their education,
just as the public schools are for the
hearing children; and that they are
not, and never should be, objects Of
charity. Dependence is discouraged,
and every effort is made to stimulate
the spirit Of independence and self
help. All Of our schools for the deaf
have special trade shops where many
occupations are taught, like shoe-mak-
ing, printing 1--WE have three linotype
machines in our Texas schooD, car
naptry haL,nc eak,not ,,,al,n., ..,..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
THE WISH MONITOR

our large cities has in, reased to such
an extent, that there is great need of
reaching greater numbers to teach
them speech-reading or lp-reading
through the public schools.
In Philadelphia, the Council of Jew
ish Women has aroused the interest of
the Board Of Education in their be-
half After starting night class for
the instruction Of the deaf and tn,
hard-of-hearing at the expense of the
Council, the committee went before
the school board and told them of the
need for such school, and asked
them to include it in their full curr,-
culum. After mature elaboration they
notified the chairman that they had
voted favorably on their suggestion.
They now have a class in speech
reading for the hard-of- hearing, and
an oral day class for children who are
totally deaf or have defective speech.
In Texas we have Two day classes
for the deaf connected with the public
schools, one in Houston and one in
Dallas.
Mrs. Stern, Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee for the Deaf, writes
that law has recently passed in Cal
ifornia to start classes for deaf chill
dren under teachers especially trained
for the work, in regular public schools
in towns or cities where there are
five or more deaf children.
doubt IL there are dozen persons
in this large assemblage who knew
that there were upwards Of $1,000 to.
tally deaf, and an almost equal num-
Der Of partially deaf and hard-of-
hearing persons in the United States,
and that many thousands Of these
are Jews. Many Of these are adults
who are foreign born, and most Of
them have grown up absolutely with
out training or education. Especially
is this true Of those coming from Rus
STA, where opportunities Of education
are restricted for the Jews, and where
places for procuring Information and
research are difficult to obtain. II is
only in recent years that we have a
bureau here for such information in
America, and therefore even some Of
the older generation Of the native
born deaf have missed the advantages
Of training such as is afforded the
youth Of today. To help brighten the
lives Of the deaf, to create for them an
atmosphere Of social life, and to see
that they are given he same advan-
tageS that are offero their hearing
brothers, was the thought in the minds
Of some Of our Council members when
they met at the triennial in Chicago
three years ago, and adopted n resolu-
tion to make this the Councils work.
The work started three years ago has
progressed finely, or course, every
community has its peculiar needs,
and conditions confronting one GROUP
are totally different from those af-
fecting another. In on place we may
find only school children to administer
to by paying friendly visits, by form.
ing Sabbath School classes to teach
them religion. In another way we may
have only adults wh,m we may best
aid by organizing clubs or societies
and assisting them in arranging their
meetings and entertainments. Here
we may have the ignorant foreigner
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

guests of friends. During their stay
in Birmingham these attractive WISH
tors were the honor guests at num-
Der of delightful affairs
The many friends of Mrs c. NJ.
Stanley will be glad to learn that she
continues to improve at South High
lands infirmary, where she has been
for the past five weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Kline of Wood
bury, N. j.. and their little son will
arrive in Birmingham next Wednes-
day to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Kline's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Bum.
Miss Lille Maddox, who is at Sweet
Briar college. will spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Florence Robertson has re-
turned from Athens, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Bethea, who is a
student at Sophie .Newcomb. college
in New Orleans, will arrive the early
part OF next week TO be the guest OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
STOLEN CAR LOCATED

Troy, December y
The passenger automobile OF
Luther Fitzpatrick, which was stolen
Friday night from in front of the
Princess theatre, was found 10 miles
from Dothan and reported by two
young farmers. who noticed it stand
ing by the roadside from Saturday
until Monday. The, car had been
badly used and will require good
deal of repairing before 1T can be
brought back to Troy. Mr.. Kilpat-
rick, John Hamil, chief of police; DR.
Cowles and Mechanic Middlebrooks
went to Dothan to identify the car
and ascertain the amount of damage
done to 1T. Two young white men
giving their names as Clayton Hol'
land and John Churchill alias Charles
Bird, alias Biron, were arrested il
connection with the theft of the car
They are said to have come from
Camp Benning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
MISS HARRIS ENTERTAINED

The following account from the Mo-
bile Register of party given in that
city in honor of Miss Josephine Harris
viii be of interest to friends in the
city:
Miss Josephine Harris of Birming-
ham, the guest of Mrs. william w,
Groom, is affording bright inspira-
ton for many parties during this gay
holiday season, the last being the
delightful bridge party at which Miss
Bessie Hybart complimented her yes
terday afternoon. Red roses and
poinsettia, expressive of the holiday
season, lent a brightness to the rooms
which was intensified when the guests
took possession of the six tables for
the bridge fray. SILK hose, always
an acceptable gift, became the priced
possession of Miss Elizabeth Hopper,
who made highest score, while Miss
Mamie Gordon cut the consolation,
a jade green rose bowl.
Those who enjoyed with Miss Har-
ris a plate course at the conclusion
of the games were: Mrs. Barney
Sheridan, Jr., Mrs c. 7. Allison. Mrs.
R. F. Neville, Jr., Mrs Austill Pharr,
Misses Isabel Goldsby, Celia Webb,
Elizabeth Hopper, Mamie Gordon, Mrs.
George d. Britain, Mrs. T. B. Cross
land, Mrs. W. B. Mccoy, Mrs. Ashton
E. Kill, Mrs. j. Nj. Scott, Mrs. Charley
Mclean, Mrs. Richard Redwood, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. N. L. Vickers, Mrs.
Clarence Jones. Mrs. F. r. Wood, Mrs.
Martin Buckley, Mrs. John McDuffie,
Mrs. Charles Pate of Luskin, Tex;
Mrs. Gavin Hunter and Mrs. William
w. Groom, Mrs. Clay Hybart and Miss
Jane King.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
RINEHART-R EDD WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING

bra, formed a background for the
beautiful bridal tableau. At inter
walls from doorway to rostrum were
placed lighted candelabra, producing
cha@a.tng and radiant effect
Mr.. Emile Levy had charge of the
ruptial music, and before the en-
trance of the wedding party rendered
an organ recital. Mr.. William
Moughon sang "All for You" ano
Il Love You Truly" The brides.
maids, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss
Martha Collier, Miss Anita Sloss and
Miss Augusta Mason. were exquisite
ly gowned in pink chiffon with chys-
tai trimmings, made with close fit
ting waists and bouffant skirts. They
carried bouquets of Russell roses
showered with white narcissi and
tied with pink tulIe.
Mrs Miller Robinson, Jr., a recent
charming bride, was the matron of
honor. She was attired similarly
to the bridesmaids, and had like
flowers.
Miss Katherine Redd was her sis
ter's maid of honor Her dress was
of pink tulle with elaborate crystal
trimmings and small, graceful sidu
trainss Her bouquet was of pink
roses and narcissi
Lorine McGavock, the pretty little
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Nc
Gavock, was the flower girl. Her
frock of pink chiffon was Fashioned
with many tiny ruffles. She carried
French basket of pink roses show
er ed with narcissi and pink tulle.
The ushers and groomsmen were
Mr.. Hollis Rinehart, Jr., MIR. Harry
DeButts, Mr.. Hunter DeButts, from
Sheffield; Mr.. William Luke and Mr..
Robert Shepherd.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was beautiful in
her magnificent wedding gown or
brocaded white chiffon velvet, heav-
~ embroidered with pearls and
rhinestones. The side trains were
finished with handsome long pear,
tsssels. Her veil fell from a Juliette
cap of duchess lace, embroidered
with pearls, which was an heirloom
from her grandmother, the late Mrs.
j. b. CASTOR of Montgomery. The
voluminous folds of the tulle veil
were scattered with sprays OF orange
blossoms, and formed long train
which was finished across the end
with a broad band of orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of orchids,
valley lilies and blush roses
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Jack Rinehart, as best
man, and the impressive ceremony
was spoken by DIR. Henry NJ. Ed
n, onds.
Immediately following the mar
riage a large reception was held at
the Country club. where the decora :
tiuns We're of palms, ferns, blooming
plants and tall vases and baskets of
cut flowers.
The brides table was covered with
lace and centered with a splendid
wedding cake embossed with pink
roses and valley lilies. Here and
there upon the table were pink can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
BUFFETT LUNCHEON
FOR MISS Redo

Mrs. CASTOR Torrance and Mrs. h
j. McGavock were hostesses yester'
day at buffet luncheon at the Coun-
try club, complimenting Miss Tor
rance Redd, whose marriage to Mr.
Rodger Richmond Rinehart was ar
event of last evening.
A lovely basket of pink roses CEN
tered the coffee table, where pink
candles and minis carried out the
chosen color for the wedding.
Mrs. W. P. Rison of New York city,
the guest of Mrs. ]. r. McGavocki
poured the coffee.
The guests included the members of
the wedding party, the out-of-town
guests and a few relatives. They
were Miss Redd, Miss Anita Sloss,
Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Martha
Collier, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss SAL
lie Rowan, Miss Katharine Lynch, Dr.
and Mrs. Miller Robinson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis RInehart of Char
lotteville, Va, Mr., and Mrs. w. p
Redd, Mr.. r. r. Rinehart, Mr.. Hollis
Rinehart, Mr.. Jack Rinehart, Mr..
Hunter de Butts of Richmond, Mr.
Harry de Butts of Sheffield, Mr.. Will
liam Luke, Mr.. Robert Shepherd. Mrs.
w. D. Hammett, Mrs. 4. B. Gay OF
Atlanta and Mrs. William p. Rison
of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
MRS. JOHNSTON
HONORED ny CLASS

The members of Mrs. j. r. Burns
group in the Philathea class of South
side Baptist church were hostesses
Wednesday evening from 5 to z
o'clock at a beautiful Christmas
shower in honor OF the teacher of
the class, Mrs. T. II. Johnston.
The party assembled in the main
Sunday school auditorium, where a
delightful little program of songs and
readings were given by the following
Song by the entire class.
Reading by Miss Elizabeth Lawson.
Song by Mrs. league.
Reading by Miss Rogers of the
Howard school.
Song by Miss Edna Wright, music
supervisor in the public schools.
Miss Bonnie Howard made very
sweet talk expressing the apprecia-
ton of the class, to Mrs. Johnston,
for her wonderful work as its teacher
and in closing presented her with a
corsage of pink roses and narcissus.
At the close of the program one of
the hostesses announced that tea ana
sandwiches would be served in the
Philathea room and it was not until
the doors were thrown open and she
was ushered into the classroom that
Mrs. Johnson knew anything of the
further delightful surprise that
awaited her. Heaped high around a
little Christmas tree in the center of
the library table were many beauti-
full gifts from the so members of the
class who were present.
MISS CoNNoRS' DANCING PARTY
Miss Josephine Connors will enter
L., da.ciup marty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS. NORTHINGTON

Mrs. Robert Gregory entertained at
bridge yesterday at her home in honor
of Mrs. Eugene Northington of Wash
ington, who is the-attractlve guest
of her sister, Mrs. r. C. Munger, and
Mr.. Munger.
Holiday decorations were effective
ly used for the occasion and at the
close of the game a delightful salad
course was served.
Those included in Mrs. Gregory
hospitality were: Mrs. Northington,
Mrs. r. G. Munger. Mrs Motion Smith,
Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs. E. b.
Vaughan, Mrs. Sydenham Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Mason, Mrs Charles Wood
ruff Mrs. VIII Leary, Mrs. John
Yeatman, Mrs. /. Croome Beatty, Mrs.
Robert Conner, Mrs. Eugene Munger,
Mrs. NJ. e. Dewstoe, Mrs. Vernon
Whitaker, Mrs. A. c. Montgomery,
Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs. Bedford Les
ter, Mrs. Biscoe Seals and Mrs. NJ. +.
Seals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
MOCK TRIAL THIS EVENING

An interesting event of this even
ing will be the mock trial to be given
at S:15 o'clock at the Woodlawn city
hall, under the auspices of the Par
ent-Teacher association. The enter
tainment is to be given for the bene-
fit of the charity fund of the assoc
citation.
A breach of promise trial will be
presented in which Miss Gladys Pick
ems will be the plaintiff and her at
torney will be Mr.. II. B. Parish.
/. The defendant is to be Mr.. Amos
Kirby, and Mr.. Luther Patrick will
represent him.
The witnesses for the plaintiff are
Mr.. Gerard. Mr.. George Bellsnyder
and Miss Gertrude Clapp.
For the defendant the witnesses
are Miss Corrie farrell, Mr.. George
Freeman and Mrs. r. B. Knight.
After speeches by the attorneys.
Judge Alternately will make the
charge to the jury.
Miss Corrie farrell will give a
reading.
There will be music by an orches-
ira, violin solos by David Litzkoft
and vocal solos by Mrs. E. N. Strick-
land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
HUE CONGRATULATED

Albany, Dec. 15.--(Special)-Lu
e. Hule, passenger agent of the Louis
VILE mad Nashville railroad station
in Albany, today was receiving the
congratulations of his many friends
over announcement that his nomina-
ton to be postmaster of Albany has
been transmitted to the Senate by
President Harding. 1t is not known
how long it will require for the Sen
ate to act on the several Alabama
appointments. Mr.. HUE declared ne
had no statement to make at TINS
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
FIRST SHIPMENT SATURDAY

Troy, December Ib.-lSpeclaI.)-
The first shipment of cream will be
made from Troy on Saturday. Deem
Der II. On that day, also, experts
will be here to talk to the farmers
and dairymen about handling cream,
also managing and feeding cows. The
committee appointed at the last meet
ling of the farm bureau has arranged
for the shipping station for cream to
be located at the store of j. W. Bas-
sett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

Troy. December -
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sanders, county superinten-
dent of education. has announced that
the state examinations for teachers
will be held the first three days of
next week at the State>Normal school,
beginning Monday. The county
schools will close for the Christmas
holidays on Friday, December %, and
will resume work on January 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
SHADES-CAHABA
SCHOOL RECITAL

The Parent-Teacher association OF
the Shades Cahaba school will pre-
sent a recital this evening at o'clock
in the auditorium of the school.
Mr.. James X. Stewart, impersona-
tor, will be heard in songs and read
ings. Misses Dodd and Webb, read
ers; Miss Hillman, pianist; Mrs. Wal
lace Shelby, voice, and Mr.. Wallace
Chambers. yodeler, will also take part
in the program
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
nooK LoyERs CLUB PARTY

The Book Lovers club enjoyed a
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
j. C. Donald in Fairfield.
The hostesses were Mrs. Donald,
Mrs. c. B. Chiles and Mrs. c. L.
Foster.
The decorations of the house and
the luncheon carried out the Christ
mas colors.
Mrs. J. H. Warner sang group of
love songs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

ago, Chile, is the guest of Mrs. Lau-
rens Jones.
Mrs Eugene Northington of Wash
ington is visiting her sister, Mrs
Robely Munger and Mr.. Munger, at
Arlington. Colonel Northington, who
is stationed in Washington, will ar
rive December % to spend the holt
days here.
Mr.. Robert A. Mcpherson of Column
bus, Miss, will arrive next week to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Jesse Lewis, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Barney Ire
land and Mr.. Ireland in Gadsden, has
returned.
Miss Rose Smith, who is in school
in the east, will arrive Saturday to
spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Haynie is quite i'll
at her home with influenza.
Miss Lee Tyler jackson and Miss
Pauline Haynie. who have been the
guests of their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Tyler, in Glen Iris
park, left yesterday for their homes
in Llano, Tex En- route home they
will stop in New Orleans. Houston and
Galveston. where they will be the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
HoNoRINe MRS. NoRTHINGToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Munger viii
entertain at a buffet supper at their
home Saturday evening, compliment
Ing Mrs Eugene Northington, the
popular guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robley
Munger Later in the evening the
party will go to the Country club for
dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Miss Augusta Mason, who Is stu
dent at National Cathedral, is the
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. M. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

The young lady across the way
says you really can't blame the poor
coal miners for Directing to the
check-off system but they must re-
member that they're not the only
ones who are having their wages
reduced since the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Narrow ribbon is slipped through
slashes in the back and front
panel, tying at the side to adjust
the fullness. The combination of
plain and checked material is very
good looking, since the back and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Mrs. w. L. Sessions is visiting rela-
tives in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

IN RILLIANTLY celebrated last
IC0 evening. the wedding of Miss
Torrance Redd. the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Redd,
and Mr. Rodger Richmond Rihehart
was one of the most important and
interesting social events of the early
winter.
The marriage took place at $3.50
o'clock in the evening at the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church, which
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion.
White trellises festooned with
southern smilax, and stately palms
amid which shone the soft light from
many candles. in tall white Candida
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Miss Beverly Leake will spend the
holidays with relatives in Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Mrs. J. E. Penny and daughter. Miss
Carol Penny, who are spending sew
eral months abroad, are expected
home in January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Myron George Ball of Santi'
ago, Chile, is the guest of Mrs. Lau-
rens Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John b,
Bethea, for the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

Mr.. J. Branch Donelson, who has
been in Rochester, N. Y, for the past
three years. has returned to Birming-
ham and will make his home with
his mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Donelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

MISS coNNoRs' DANCING PARTY
Miss Josephine Connors will enter
tain at a Christmas dancing party,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

The Quest club will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Elliot
Carper as hostess and Miss Alice DAILY
leader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-16

The Twentieth Century club Will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. d. r. Copeland at the Mol
ton.