davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
SEGUIN.

Miss Mary Louise Moshiem is the
guest Of Mrs. f. J Fischer in Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Seligman spent
the last week in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pomeranz spent
Wednesday in San Antonio.
Those attending the fair at Gero-
nimo Wednesday were Misses Rose
Reichman, Lena Berman, Micky Pom
eranz and Mr.. Phil Berman and Phil
Lieberman.
Mr.. C. G. Joseph Of Floresville Wis.
tied the George Mendlovitz family
last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Pomeranz is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Lieberman, at Waco.
Miss Frances Rednick has just re-
turned from trip TO San Antonio,
where she visited Miss Ida Reich.
Mr.. Nathan and Charlie Goldberg
spent Friday here.
Mr.. Ben Rubin left Wednesday for
New York, accompanied by Miss Lena
Pomeranz Miss Pomeranz will Wis
il her aunt, Mrs. Sherry, and from
there will leave for Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Miss Berta Rednck is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kornsblatt Of Breck-
enridge.
Mr.. Sam Berman and daughter, Le-
ms, motored to San Antonio last
Thursday.
The Jewish girls graduating this
year from Seguin Grammar School
were Misses Lima Berman, Lena Pom
eranz, and Violet Rednick Miss Lena
Berman was the valedictorian Of the
class.
Mrs. A. Freeman and son, Harry,
and Mr.. Joe Novich and daughter,
Amy Bernice, left for New York last
week, making the trip in Franklin.
Miss Ellen Pansewang Of Marion Is
spending the weekend with Miss
Rose Reichman.
Mr. and Mrs. GOldofsky and daugh-
ter spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mendlovitz.
Miss Rose Reichman win graduate
Thursday from the Lutheran College.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
AUSTIN.


Among the youngest students grad
uating from the Senior High School,
appears the name Of Samuel Schwatz-
berg. who has the distinction Of grad
uating ut the age Of fourteen Year,,
with a very high grade average. He
hopes to enter the University Of Tex
as In September, both his sisters are
graduates Of this institution, he being
the last member Of the family to look
forward TO graduation from the Uni
versity Of Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

less one is ready to sacrifice it for q
every ba.:'. ground rom Th,mop.
ylae to Argonne-this is exemplified.
And amidst the tears we shed for the
departed heroes, and our city has
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Charlie has ever attempted before, for
its reveals him in a dual role, In one
Of which he wears the familiar hobo
outfit, and in the other he is clad in
the habiliments of ''the idle rich" Those
of the Chaplin fans who don't think he
could be as funny in his dress-up at
tire as in the baggy trousers, size 20
hoes etc, have a decided treat in store
for them, for he is just as much Of a
knock OUT in regular clothes, it is said
Most Of the action takes place on the
golf course and the peerless comedian
was never more comical than when chas-
ing a golf ball around the course, fire.
quentIy annexing another players ball
as he travels around from green to green.
Later at masquerade party where
the husband goes in a suit of armor to-
meet his wife, whose displeasure he has
incurred earlier in the day, he finds her
in the arms of the tramp, whom she has
mistaken for her husband. The door.
man has ALSO mistaken him for one of,
the guests, which accounts for his being
at the party
The absent minded husband, in a fit Of
jealous rage, accidentally locks himself
into his suit Of armor, and complications
increase until finally the husband is ex-
tricated from his "tin suit" and ex-
plantations on all sides follow.
Edna Purviance is seen in the role Of
the wife and Mack Swain has the part
as the girls father.
The story of Johnny Hines first fea-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Frederick Donaghey, who is repre-
sentative of De Wolf Hopper and Francis
Wilson in "Erminie." which comes to
EngIishs a week from next Monday, is
responsible for the statement that the
present season will probably be Hop
per's final one on the American stage as
Donaghey IS booking the comedian for Il
lecture tour in 1922 % The tour Is to be
managed by George c. Tyler and Mr.
Donaghey.
According to Mr.. Donaghey, 1t is the
aim Of Mr.. Hopper TO say farewell TO
the American public in surroundings and
conditions more intimate and personal
than the theater permits. IT is said that
the comedian will appear on the Chau-
tauqua ana lyceum circuits.
For my part, 1 would like to see Mr.
Hopper as the policeman In "rhe Pr
ates," as Dick Deadeye in "Pinafore" and
as Koko in The Mikado." Wouldn't re-
vivals OF these be better than "A lecture
tour, Mr.. Hopper
my hrst part was in John Philip Sou
sas first operetta," Mr.. Hopper stated
recently. "It was called Desiree. was
produced in Philadelphia. and I was
roasted by the austere press for gag
ging.' You see. dear old Colonel Nc
CauI, who put me into opera, regarded
me less as a comedian than as a great
'nnd' In the singing line. lie talked
about me as that great young basso-
cantaute, De Wolf Hopper and would
have sold me down the river, like Uncle
Tom, into grand opera. ! believe, If the
Philadelphia public, which had known
me for my ncting in a straight play
about comic Mormons, called 'One Hun
dred Wives had not insisted that | was
funny rather than bassO. Two years
later, or less. McCaulI was so convinced
that / was a comedian that he moved
the heavens in trying TO buy 'Ermlnie
for Inc, that ! might play the role I'm
now playing-Ravennes We were bro
ken-hearted when we were told that Nat
Goodwin had slipped over to London on
the quiet and returned with the Ameri-
can rights Of the operetta. Nat never
played in It, however; his hackers didn't
like 'Erminie,' and wouldn't put the
money into It. Then Francis here fell
into the piece
Hopper is six feet two inches in
height, and has never in all his career
on the stage been in a fight with manag-
ers, actors, or directors. Wilson is an
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

week. asks two questions and then an
swer5 them.
Is jazz, that long suffering and much
maligued medium Of vocal and rhythmic
expression. at last coming into It's own
Win that combination OF sounds which
has for so long been condemned and de
plored, be accepted as new and high
form Of music?
1t IA and it Will, she declares.
1T has taken n long time said Rae,
for syncupation, as it Is technically
know, or ragtime, as we used to call It,
or jazz. the name It goes by today TO
reach the place where It is accepted by
real musicians as a definite form in its
own right. Ar matter Of fact, 1t hasn't
even yet arrived at its highest peak. but
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
II c K M A N

! inch taller than hve feet, and fought
Eis way with his fists into recognition.
, In Chaplin and Cores Chicago restau-
rant, there hung for years a photograph
or two men In blackface. Cuban sun hats.
Whit Jackets and knickers. and cloth
puttees-a Hatty makeup of the song and
dance days when Wilson was new TO the
stage. Iie is one Of the figures; the
other was a well-kuown figure Of the Va
riety stage named John Mackin. The
! team was dissolved when Wilson. re-
senting the physical and verbal abuse
heaped upon him by his larger mate.
quietly acquired the art OF boxing, and
Knocked Mackin into insensibility
Another fst-hght fell to his lot on the
first night as a member Of the fashion
able McCaull Company, when he thrashed
a member Of the company for having
mixed burnt cork with his cold cream.
used for removing makeup from the face.
Later, the first page OF the daily press
carried stories Of how Wilson turned on
the famous Max Freeman. a gifted but
autocrRtic stage manager OF other days,
and thrsshed him into a new attitude
! toward the players under him, according
to Mr.. Donaghey.
For tho week Of Oct. II Manager Eg-
gleston OF h. T. Keith's announces Harry
, Watson. Jr., formerly Of Ziegfeld' 3
, "Follies," Jack Norworth's "Odds and
Ends and q familiar vaudevillian, will
be ora OF the prominent features in
THE Young Kid Battling Dugan." 9th
ers will be Monsieur Ado!phus assisted
by Andre Nivianna. premier danseuse, in
I bohemian Life" d. D. H., a mystery
act, William SuIy and Geneieve Rough
ton IN Calf Love and others.
-'- 80
Z
Vaudeville" who comes to Keiths next
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

it Is well on the way, and I am very
happy with The progress 1t is making"
Jazz has had a long and arduous strug-
gle for recognition, and Miss Samuels,
because cf her work, has been more than
casual observer OF this struggle. She
has watched ragtime climb from the low
iy place it once occupied in the scale of
entertainment, and she has studied
syncopation as it was manifested in the
rites Of the ancients.
studying jazz" Miss Samuels ex-
planned. lis like studying a once great
civilization. which has declined but
which is slowly and surely building it
self up again, this time 10 a higher peak
Of perfection than before< Regard seri-
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Fairbanks and
Chaplin Film s
Bid for HOnOrs
Three MusketeerS' at Locus
and Idle Class at
Circle.
OTHER BIG FEATURES

Charlie Chaplin in 'The Idle Glass,
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers," movie version of rip
Van Winkle" and Ethel Clayton in
Beyond" are few of the big
movies booked at Indianapolis movie
theaters next week
The movie fan will have a busy
week getting in all of these attrac-
tions, but each one is so important
that the average fan will welcome
the opportunity to crowd 'em all in
during a weeks time.
The Fairbanks movie will open Sun
day afternoon at Loew's State. Chap
Inns latest will open at the same time
at the Circle and RIP Van Winkle" will
make its first movie appearance at the
Ohio. Ethel Clayton will be presented at
the Alhambra all next week, starting
Sunday.
Mister Smiths VIII present Gloria
Swanson in The Great Moment" The
Isis will present Buck Jones in Bar
Nothin."
Next week will be great week in
movie land.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

graph recital in any way, but a regular
concert and oratOrio. This concert has
no connection with any local music
house.
The artists who viii appear are: Henry
Burr, tenor; Billy Murray, tenor come
dian; Albert Campbell, tenor; John
Meyer. baritone; Frank Croxton, basso ;
Monroe Silver amonologist; Fred Van Fps,
banjoist; and Frank Banta. pianist.
In addition 10 solo work the singers
are grouped in the Sterling Trio, com
Continued on Page Seven)
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Victor Artists
IN Person at
MurGt Thedter
Noted Record Makers Will Be
Heard in Concert Night
of Oct. Is.

Encouraged by appearing before two
big houses last year at Enslish's, tine
Eight Famous Victor Artists" are play
ing q return engagement this year. Sun
day, Oct. is, at the Murat.
Although the artists carry the name Of
Victor" they have asked Nelson Trow-
bridge Of the Murat 10 have il distinctly
understood that this is not phono-
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
"ALL-LAUGH-wEEK"
TO BE OBSERVED AT CIRCLE.

Beginning Sunday the Circle theater
viii have Au-Laugh- W eek, and an
nounces as its double feature program
Charles Chaplin in his newest comedy.
THE Idle Class and Johnny Hines in
his first starring vehicle, Burn En- Up
Barnes a racing story.
l. THE Idle Glass" is unlike anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
SILVER WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY

Seldom has there been so artistic a setting for any social event as recent ly when Mr and Mrs. l.. l.. Allison eel ebrated their silver wedding anniver- sary at their home in Townley, Ala.
 The entire lower floor, which had been thrown together for the affaif, was adorned in palms, ferns and at tractive baskets filled with pink and white roses, and tied with tulle.
 In the receiving line with MT. and Mrs. Allison were Mrs. A. c. McKen- drick. Mrs. T. c. Wyatt and Mrs. E.. D. Martin.
 A musical programme was rendered including piano numbers by Miss Ellen Payne, Mrs. W. D. Allison and Mrs. Gurlie Williams
 Mrs. B. S Hodges of Odenville ana Miss Annie Mae Allison of Montevallo gave interesting readings.
 A string orchestra composed of Mir. W. o. Manasco, MT. J. B. Farmer and MT. Ed Martin. gave ,impromptu num- bers of old time music
 The most enjoyable feature of the evening was a mock wedding; those composing the bridal party with the host and hostess, who were chosen as bride and groom, were: Matron of honor, Mrs. w. D. Allison of Corona, maid of honor, Mrs. James E. Wood of Birmingham; best man, W. D. Alli- son; groomsman, J. E. Wood. The groom was given in marriage by Miss Annie Mae Allison.
 Mrs. Gurlie Williams sang 'T Love You Truly" A humorous mock cere- mony was performed by Rev. T. O. Wyatt in which he pronounced the couple happily wed for the past 25 years
 Miss Bessie Tatum and Mrs. Shepard presided at the punch bowl
 The chosen colors were accenawated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
SESAME CLUB ..
 RECIPROCITY MEETING

Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell was hostess to the Sesame club at. their reciprocity meeting. Miss Leila Mae Smith, di- rector of dramatics at the Central High school, read Paying the Piper"
 Mrs. w. c. billiard played Liszts Sixth Rhapsody. Miss Edna Chapman sang the lullaby from Gounods S 'Jocelyn, D accompanied by MT. Harry Steinmehl on the violin, and second numDer, Mighty Like a Rose"
 Mir Steinmehl rendered the "Hindoo Chant" and 'The Rosary as arranged by Kreis1er. Mrs. Conrad Boterwe eg was the accompanist for the after noon.
 Mrs. s. F. Held was the leader of the programme
 The dining table was centered with basket of lilies and Mrs. J. F. HAll poured coffee. A salad and an ice course were served, those assisting ir the dining room being Mrs J. c. Bar rett, Mrs. Oscar Burney, Mrs. w. w Garrett, Mrs. Claude Rogers and Mrs ~ mt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MARGARET ALLEN
 SCHOOL, RECITAL,

s' Those who had the pleasure of hear ing Miss Madge Hagan, organist. and Miss Martha Oliver, reader. at the Mar garet Allen school Friday evening, will agree that though we can live with out poetry, music and art" we derive much pleasure by living in this way.
 A varied programme, attesting the skill of the teacher to select and the power of the pupil to understand and interpret was excellently rendered.
 Miss Hagan is pupil of Mrs. vir- ginia Reese Sims, and proves by her skill in technique and expression that she is an earnest, gifted student. Miss Oliver will specialize in interpretative reading and one cannot doubt, judging from her work at this time that she will excel. 4
 Birmingham is fortunate in schools which offer advantages of this kind to their students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
I ORGAN RECITAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

Thomas Edward Dunham, baritone
 will be the soloist at Ferdinand Dunk leys organ recital this afternoon, at o'clock, at the Church of the Advent
 In response to requests for repetition
 of numbers that have been favorites
 at the recitals, Mir. Dunkley announces
 that he will again include several Ire quest numbers. Following is the pro. gramme:
 Unfold, Ye Portals" (Gounod): "Or Wings of Song (Mendelssohn); %Lort | God of Abraham (Mendelssohn)
 Thomas Edward Durham; ITO the Ris ling Sun (Trygve Torjussen), trans
 lated by, Harold Vincent Milligan
 Magic Fire Music The valkyrie' l (wagner), translated by Ferdinand Durkiey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
7 Get your
 VIOLIN WILLIAMS Music House "Evervthins In Music''
F R ECKL
Delightful New vanishins Cream. Containing True Buttsrmilk Quickly
 Shows Decided Inprovemsnt.
"Everythins in Music' !


 The old-time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal- lowness is grandmbther's recipe and women throughout the country are again using 1t to insure beautiful compilation and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermilk, however is not always obtain able. but . specialist has at last perfected |a method of coneentrating buttArmnk and eombining 1t with . perfect cream. which you can buy 1t in small auantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simbly askine for "Howard's" Buttermflk Cream There is no secrst about 1t nor b thefe sny doubt about the result -itss just com mon ordinary buttermilk In the form of . finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To get the best effect. be sure to follow the simple directions. Any first class drue or department store can supply you and it costs % little that any girl or woman can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, 50 mother got me rome. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much,
 . that during my periods l am not now nick or drowsy. have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with aimilar ailments. You may use my tes- Wn4ER, 6 Second St, Evansville, Indiana.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while ethers toll for their livelihood, but all gre subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their viola ton. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearinR-doWn sensa tions and "the blues z girls should profit by Miss Linx- Vilor's experjance and rive Lydia F. Hinkham'g . Vegetable Compound trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY

The Clio Literary society of Central High school held it's regular meeting Friday. The following members were voted into the club. Elizabeth Ste, phenson, Mabel Bess, Madge> Haggan Lucy Ruth Bishop, Elizabeth Caller Maybelle Rowley, Mary Alice Kitten bery and Mildred Love. The club en. Ijoyed an interesting programme or art The following took part on the programme: Sculpture" Margaret
 Andrews; Depreciation of Painting Louise Perry; Architecture" Lillian Jackson; quotations, materials used 1T painting. After the reports of the lvarious committees and a favorable
 report of the critic, the club ad. jcurned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY


 The Junior Music Study club present. ed Miss Madge Hagan, organist, and Miss Martha Oliver, reader, in recital Friday February 25, at 1:15 o'clock, at the Margaret Allen school The follow- ing programme Svas given:
 "Andante, No. 2, Op.s "A" (E. Silas), Madge Hagan.
 'The Fleet Goes By (Mary Synon). Martha Oliver.
 "Toccota in e Major" Oubois). Madge Hagan.
 Do You Remember" 'Mignonette'' (Aphra M. Lyons), Martha Oliver.
 ".Fountain Reverier (Percy Fletch- er); twill O. the Wisp" (Gordon New in); 'Rimembranza" (Pietro Yon), Madge Hagan. Honey Chile- (Paul Lawrence Dun- bar): .Tae Bobolink'' (Anonynous). Martha Oliver. American Rhapsody" (Pietro Yen), Madge Hagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
SMITH-LEWIS
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Marguerite Lewis, whose mar riage to Dr. Henry Templeton Smith Of Dallas, Tex, will be d. notable social event of March 15 at s:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis, has chosen Miss Ruth Smith of Dallas, Tex, as her maid of honor and only attendant.
 Mir. John Conner of Jacksonville. Fla, will serve as best man. MT. and Mrs. Chalifoux will have charge of the musfs and Rev. W. A. Hendrix of the South side Methodist church will perform the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
SOCIETY MEETS

The Astraea Literary society sheld it's regular meeting Friday afternoon. After the reading of the Psalm and
 minutes, the following programme on
 Alice Freeman Palmer was listened to with interest:
 Her Ideals at Wellsey," by Dorothy Kyser; AS an Educator" by Lois AL lien; Carrier" by Jamie Lehman. | After the report of the various com . mittees, including the announcement that our next programme would be Joan of Arc,' the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
HIGHLAND, METHODIST
 PROGRAMMES TODAY

The quartet choir at Highlands Metho- dist church will render the following pro- gramme at the two services today un- der the direction of Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, director and soprano:
 Morning service, Il o'clock: Organ Pre- Jude, selected Anthem, Gloria" (Buzzi- Psccia) Offertory, Abide With Me- (Nevin). Organ postlude, selected. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, selected. Anthem, No Shadows Yonder" GA. R. GauD. Offertory. In cline Thine Ear" (F. H. HimmaD. Organ postlude selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
BIRMINGHAM ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS

The rehearsals of the Birmingham orchestra, Ferdinand Dunkley conduc- tor. will be resumed Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, at 1sos1a Fourth avenue. This rehearsal will be for the string section of the orchestra only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

8Gv0k 64 AAAVA4s4A0 AeAA
 irregular periods.
 Every month my back would ache and | always had a cold and felt drowsy and sleepy. l work ip 2 millinery shop and I went to work every day, but felt stupid and would have such |crAxnpe. l had seen Lydia D. Pinkham's |UA AkAh1A N~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
COUNCIL oF WOMAN's CLUES

The Council of Women's Clubs will meet Wednesday morning at 10:3O o'clock in the council chamber of the city hall to vote on the three proposed amend nents to the constitution of the organi- zstion suggested at the meeting on Feb ruary 16. One representative from each club is requested to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MIsS HENDERSON HOSTESS


 Miss Jamie Henderson entertained number of the younger high school set Saturday evening at a heart dice party. Those enjoying her hospitality were: Miss Evelyn Jenkins, Miss Mar tha Louis Scott, Miss Virginia Shook. Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Evelyn Price, Miss Loretta Slade. Miss Mary Wilkinson, Miss Mary Elkin Dunlap, Miss Dorothy Harllee, Miss Amy Mc- Guire. Miss Virginia Alexander, Miss Josephine Frees. Miss Annie Hender- son; MT. Walter Britt, Mir. Brant Shell burn, MT. Grady McEpadden. MT. Ken meth Perrine, MT. Malcolm Beatty Mir Jack Morrison, MT. Clyde Porter. Mir Morris Moughan, MT. John Jenkins MT. Joe Cooper. Mr. Lewis Cooper, Mr Allan Rowe and MT. Archie Britt.
 MRS. GRIFFITH TO READ
 MT. c. E. w. Griffith of the Chicago Shakespeare .-club will read Sat the Blessed Sacrament academy, West End. on Monday. February 2S. at D. m.
 MT. Griffith Is considered by criticA of recognized authority one of the best interpreters of the great Shake sperean drama His repertoire, how ever. is not limited to Shakespeare; the masterly productions of Danta, Newman and Francis Thompson are also found among his selections. The tprogramme for Monday will consist of Macbeth" and q selection from Dante
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ST. MARYs COOKINC SCHOOL

It seems most befitting that unit No. 5
 of the Woman's guild of St. Marys-on- the Highlands should have selected Lent for the time of their splendid cooking
 school to be given by Mrs. Bettie Lyle
 Wilson. At this time there is a lull in the gaiety of society and thus give
 many society. as well as busy house.
 wives, better chance to avail them selves of this splendid training. Those
 wishing tickets should secure them at
 once, as the seating capacity is limited, and Mrs. Wilson never fails to draw a full house.
 Mrs. Rays unit is being assisted by Mrs. w. R. c. Cocke's unit in the sale
 of tickets, and in this way makes the
 ticketsa to nearly every section
 of the City.
 Mrs. Cocke's unit includes Mrs. Wilbur E. Kelly, Mrs. F. w. Lane, Mrs. Russell James T. Munds, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. T. A. Murphree, Mrs. V. J. Nes-
 bit, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. James Sloss, Mrs. Sid M. Smith, Mrs. Augustus Smith,
 Mrs. Gesner Smith, Mrs. Lloyd St J. Smith, Mrs. Ruffin Smith, Mrs. Walter E. Smith, Mrs. George F. Smith, Mrs. George F. Swann, Mrs. Sidney G. Tait,
 Mrs. H. w. Tinker, Mrs. E. B. Vaughn, Mrs. Jesse F. Yeates Mrs. Hugh k. AL lison, Mrs. Edwin Chanselle, Mrs. w. R. C. Cooke, Mrs. A. R. Delay, Miss Linnie H. Denny, Mrs. Jennings F. Gillem, Mrs.
 w. F. Greaves, Mrs. Robert Le Gregory,
 Mrs. J. c. Halstead, Mrs. Edward John
 ston and Mrs. J. L. Raul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
B. w. A. DANCE

The dance given by B. W. A at the Elks' Rest last evening was an elaborate affair. It was attended by a large crowd of congenial young folk. who spent a delightful evening until the band played Home, Sweet Home" Music by the high school or chestra