davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

AcaIs cotton is the best cotton. euy
Acala cotton ssed for this years
PLANTING. y will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

Letters carried by air mali are put
In asbestos bags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

Leader Classified Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

wANTGD-Clean. light cotton rags
at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11
phone t5i

YOUR OWN PRIcE--Buy to suit
your pocket book. Our prices OF
homes 5000, $500 $1,000 up to se5oo
The Gaffney Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

In the event OF delivery being iO
perfect. or paper being rolled. twistee
q mutiiated. subscribers Ar9 nrgeS
o make immediate complain, 70 thf
business office In person. b. tsis
phone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

Leader Classified Ads Get Results,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11
THE THEATRE


xxxyxxwxmsmxxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

ffHst auhlnAea o. tps authfis uagfy
is8Aef AptH M t8l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-11

FOR RENT--OR SAlJE-SO acres 6
miles south OF town: 8 room house
with 10 lots: room house with . lots.
auto for city property. We hay
many other snaps Phone 26s T H.
Iiansford.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
RED LEADERS FLEE CITY
rRorzkY ARMY IN RETREAT SUI.
FERs HEAVY LOSS.
ATTEMPT TO cAprv6 koarRxss
OF ST. PETER AND ct. PAUL
- FAILURE.

London, March 1O.--A dispatch from
Riga says BOlshevist leaders In Petro
grad escaped by motor car following
the capture by rev0lutionaries Of the
city with the exception Of the Nicolal
and Finland railroad stations. Soviet
troops suffered heavy losses at Kras
nOye $40. eighteen miles southeast
and ut Gatchisa, thirty miles south
west.
The krssnoya Gork0 and Oranien.
baum fortresses have surrendered. The
red army had retreated twenty ves.ts
observation-disclosures Ii reported
to be In the hands Of revolutionary
forces, which for several days have
been fighting against Russian BOlshe.
Visit troops near that city, says 4 sps
cial dispatch from Helsingfors received
here.
The revolutionary forces were vic
tOriONx. the dispatch declares, after Z
terrific b0mba rdosst Of Petrogrsd
from Kronstadt. Krasropa Gorko and
Systerbak. which was followed by ma
chine-gun battles In the streets Of the
city.
War Minister TrOtxky and II. Zinc
vieff. the soviet governor Of Petro
grad. are reported to have taken ref.
uge In the fortress Of st. Peter and
st. Paul. surrounded by y large num-
her Of protective troops.
General BrusilOff effected an or.
gnnizatioM of the soviet troops In the
city," continues the dispatch, and or.
dered II mixed regiment Of Finnish and
Chinese To clear the streets. The rev.
OlutiOnaries, however, refused to fire
on the Films. who Joined the rev0lu.
tiOnaries. the latter repulsinx the Chi
ncse.
Moscow Is reported quiet: with I.e-
nine remaining inside the Kreinlln is.
suing orders for arrests. which are &C.
curing by hundreds"
Warsaw.--'rhe White Ruthenians
have proclaimed their independence
from Russia. according to Mlnsk re-
port. received here.
(Thc l.uihenians meant probably
sre those inhabitinE what Is known as
White Russia, comprising the sOuth.
western Russian province. centering
upon Minsk)
II In reported u limited number OF
BOlshevist troops that were rushed to
White Rutheria to suppress uprisings,
have jOintd the insurrectionists with.
out firing shot.
The RuthenianS purIOs. to assemble
u legislature In Vitcbek early in May,
hut they plan later Ia make Minxk
their capital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Fire Destroys Army Barracks.

Camp Merritt. y. six wooden bur
rncks were destroyed on the army res
crvation by fire which apparently
was of ncendinry origin. Thirty other
buildings were damaged. the loss being
estimated at SiO,WO. No soldiers hive
been stationed In the camp for some
time. Most Of the barracks have been
Itsnnntlel by contractors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
FiRINo SURPASSEs ALL PRE-.
vioUs EFFORTS IN ITS
INTENSITY.
PETR0GRAD ATTACKED
kRoNSTAoT DEMANDS lMMGol.
ATE SURRENDER OF kRAs-
NOVA ooRkA.
W..ss. xs.s.,, u.,.a M, s.,,.. ,

Stockholm, March 12.-The fight for
Pctrograd has again famed up, KrOn
stndt's bOmbardment has recon-
nenced. In intensity the firing sur
passed all previous efforts. AT Ter
iOkl, on the Russo-E'lnnlsh border, and
other Finnish places, the ground was
shaken and windows were broken.
The DaEens Nyheter repoSr thal
Kronstadt, by means Of signals, do
msn,ied the immediate surrender OF
KraxnOya Gorks, on pain Of complete
snnihilation KrnsnOya 0orka made
only feeble reply to the heavy firs
from the battleships SebastopOl and
retrOpavlOvsk.
kilograms received by the Nya Dag
light Allehnnda say that OrnnienbauIn
on the southern shore Of the Gulf Of
Finland. Is partly In ruins and thst
fires are raging there. The artillery
fire against the town WAS very fierce.
The dispatch says the open discus.
sion Of the situation by the PetrVgrad
newspapers proves that NJ. ZInOvieff.
the BOlshevist governor Of Petrograd,
now fears to exercise terrorism, IN
was formerly done.
I.ondon.-The Central News Hell.
sinKfors correspondent says that NC
cOrting to IL refugee from retrOgrad,
the town OF Tver, ninety miles north.
west Of Moscow. has fallen Into the
hands Of the revOlutiOnaries through
the soviet Troops having been with.
drawn to PetrOgrad.
Russia today IL In the beginning Of
phases Of upheavalx which will have
essentially the same result rs the me-
mOrablc occurrence OF March II. 1917.
said Alexander kercnsky. Russia's
former imam Of destiny"
THE fundamental causes of the out.
breaks In Russia" Kercnsky declared,
ARE the same as those which brought
about the first revolution just -four
years ago. and the outcome inevitably
will he the same-the overthrow Of
the Dictatorship"
THE soviet claims that the present
rlsingx arc due to Mn allied intrigue
arc entirely unfounded. Allied aid "
the nnti.soviet forces ended with the
collapse Of General WrAngel. The
success Of the present movement de-
ponds largely ON n0ninterference from
the outside world. Russia must TX
left alone"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Mn. Vanderbilt 10 sv,t.

New York.-Suit for $4,000 was
brought In supreme Court against Ars.
WillidD X. Vanderbilt Ind and others
BY the widow Of an ashman. She a.
lesss that her husband. Marccliini Ri.
SELL while hosting barrels Of ashes
out Of the cellar Of Nh. vanderbllt's
home On Jan. Il was injured By the
holstinE device - severely he died two
days later. Mn. Kiselli says that hss
husband earned $500 . year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
ssoa Grain - China,

Portland. Orc.-Arrangcments have
been completed for the sending Of Z
trainload Of grain from eastern Orr
gon to Portland for shipment to thu
Chinese famine sufferers. The grain
will be donated BY eastern Orsgoa
farmers and warehouse men. All
sQuipmsat will b furnished fres Of
cost By the Oregon ashIngtoa Rail
read asd Navigation Company anl
members Of ths railroad brothefAoeal
viii operate the train without pay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Fup q Coin ose,des RAGS.

New Orleanx.--'rhe Nip Of coin In
The civil District Cou1 here decided
that E. A. Ailegeyer. son Of 4 promi.
neat Louisiana cotton man, should be
allowed to file his petition for divorce
before that Of his wife. Lawyers rep
rsseatlnE Mr.. Allegeyer and Mrs. Allie
Eeyer staged \ race for the office Of
the clerk Of the court that resulted In
an even break. both attorneys claimed
to - first. Selecting 5-ccnt piece
the Judge nipped II. covered Il with
his hand. and asked the attorneys To
choose heads or tails. The husbands
attorney won.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
PREPARE FOR wALkoUT
AUTHORITY VISITED ~ UNION
IN EXECUTIVE BOARD.
PACKING HoUeE EMPLOYEES DEL.
COATES VOTE FOR STRIKE
NGFERENoUM.

o,Iuia, Neb.. March, IA referen'
dunn strike vote Of al packing House,
employees WIS author .rd at confer.
ence Of workers ,iS, ..ates here us
word cnmc from " ,shlngtOn thu,
President Harding had referred the
packing hOuxe labor situation TO the
Department of Labor for attention.
Ballots would be prepared lnime-
diately and sent out from the head
quarters Of the Amalgamnted Meat
Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen's
Union In Chicago, according to Dennis
Lane. secretary Of the organization.
The twO-tiay conference, called by
the union. resolved to vest full nu-
thority In the organizations executive
hoard to "cnll and conduct the entire
strike situation" II 4 wnlkoit is voted
10 tie referendum.
A IOng-listance telephone ruessage
from Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor. In
Washington. Informed Secretary Lane
that tho PresIdent hMd received the
conference telegram and already had
the matter under consideration. This
telegram asked that President Har.
,ilng use HIS influence to have the
packers suspend their wage and hour
changes, and submit the matter to ar.
hit1tion.
Mr.. Morrison teiephoned Secretary
fAae that he had called 4 meeting Of
eli allied unions having members
working for the packers to confer In
Chicago. This conference will outline
. plan Of concsrted action by all EN-.
pleyts Of the packing houses II a
strike u called.
The resolution adopted by the con-
fseeace II butcher workers' delegates
isft the matter OF q strike entirely In
~ hands Of the unions executive
ceo0ittee. The conference went ON
rseeed II favor Of strike. however, II
Prssidsnt Harding docs not succeed In
inAseing the packers to comply with
Wartime agreement ~ requested In
thsir telegram to the White House.
IT has been clearly developed" the
rsselutioo said, shat 1t Ii the sense Of
thu coufereuce that. in the event Pres
iAeat Hardlae does not induce the
peekeev b maintain the eight.h hour
voetday and return to q compliance
With the Agreement entered into with
~ United States Department Of La.
w, We should unanimously and effec.
lively resist q return to the ten. hour
Aay. vaee reductions and other bar
beric coalitions they seek to impose
upoe ~"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
N,shs Oltsrs In JaI,.

Scottsboro. Ala.-Nearly fifty pris
onerx. Of whom thirty.four are alleged
members Of the Tenants union. are Ia
Jackson county jail facing charges In
connection with recent night riding
deprelations. In some communities
residents are said to be panic-stricken
The night riding developed because VI
diasat iSfactiOn with the existing scale
for division Of crops between landlords
and tenants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Panama osmands q, 90. go Indemnity
Balboa. Panama Canal Zone.--Pr-s.
ident Porras Of Panama has fixed a..
100000 a. the amount Of Indemnity
Costa Rica will b asked to pay for In.
vadinG Panama soil and thus making
war expenditures" BY the Panamaa
government necessary. Quiet prevails
along the frontier and also In Panama.
The American soldiers who have been
guarding The official residence Of Pres.
idsut Porras u Panama City have
been withdraw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Claims raiI.spIn Rseert.

Lake Land. Fla.--Declaring his uir-
plane made twenty'etEht revolutions
In one minute and fifteen seconds in
dropping from S.NO feet 10 200 feet.
q. W. Haldeman, former mir service
aviator. claimed he had broken the
worlds taIl.spin record. The official
tail.spIn record In 1000 feet. lie car.
ricd one passenger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

N1IIkoNo N00ueNo0 . Taxpayoes.
Washingtou.-Tw or three hundred
nillioo dollars will Be returned to tax
Dayees - the result Of concessions
0a1s b. the federal government 10 In
0ostaa4 tax suits. The taxes In dis
oute aeeoe under the section Of the
io1O iacoms tax Law. which place, Q
tsvy o. The profit derived from capl.
III aaosts-stocks, bonds and other ~
eusittes-an1 provided that this tax
dhsall b placed O. tAe gala IN valus
bstwsee March I. 111A and ~ dats
= oole.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Ono. Mil Worker. New star.

Lawrence. Mass.-Miss Clara Jacobs,
once mill hand In the employ Of the
American woolen Company here. has
made her debut In grand opera In Ma.
pies as the star Of the Royal San Car
los Opers Company. Shc won . tri
un,ph. according to word from Naples
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

sedefs, because Il = sueA q tAee.
e11A1y oatisfaseeey Mod pu1i1se.
e elosnses - Sleei a "a i111FS.
t3se, and thus eountssaets ~ q.
1eces Il IL germs TIT ateack ~
skin.
Begin taking SIS. tsday. M Il
yea YIN Wfite . eoaplsts hisesey
a. yoer case, cur medical adviser
wu give yoa expert advieo WitAs9t
cAarEo. Addross Chit Medical A.
WISER. 16S Swift Laboratory. Atlaa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Roeeavsk sworn In.

WashinEton.--Lieu Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was sworn In ~ assistant
secretary Of the navy shortly after
confirmation Of his nomination by the
Senate. He Immediately received
naval officers and civilian employees on
duty ut the department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

II yeu ars afflicted With any
fern Il skiA disorder. you are vii
acquainted With tie flaming, burn.
ing itching that thess diseases pro.
dues.
Skin diseases ars caused by ~
inpurity q disorder In ~ bloed,
aud there u no real and genuine
relief within your rsacA until such
Impurities NJ removed.
SIS. has given great satisfae-
10 h ~ tz0atmsat q theee d..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Springfield. Ohio.--Race disorders
have broken out here following the
shooting Of = policeman by . negro
Who was being searched for firearms
Large crowds wsrs milling about the
streets and heavy firing was going on
10 The Yellow Springs street negro dis
trict.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
BAVARIA CLASHES
WITH BERLIN
cADINET is CHARGED WITH BAD
FAITH IN ADOPTING DRAFT
LAW.
GUARDS ARE oIsBAhbEp
APPROPRIATION TO INDEMNIFY
GERMAN SHIPPERS 70 Ap.
PROVED.
tw..~. Newspaper union N.v. s.-,c..

Berlin, March II. - The federal
council adopted the governments draft
law providing for the dissolution Of
all German civilian guards and self
defense organization. Bavaria's seven
votes were the only ones in opposition.
This threatens to bring to head the
clash between the central government
and Bavaria, which opposes the break
ing up OF the powerful system Of Elm.
wUhnerwehr and local law and order
committees.
Appropriation Of 4.7oo,ooo.ooo
marks to indemnify German shippers
for the Tonnage lost because Of the
terms Of the Versailles treaty was ap-
proved by the Reichstag.
A news agency dispatch from Stutt.
CART says the chambers Of commerce
throughout Wurttemburg in an appeal
to trade. commerce and industry and
the population urge a boycott against
English. French and Belgian goods
until the entgDte revokes what are
termed the coercive penalties against
the Germans.
Munich.-Members of the Bavarian
ministry are frank In indicating their
sentiments towards the BERN govern
ment since news has been received Of
the adoption by the federal council Of
the measure providing disbandment Of
the civilian guards.
The Berlin cabinet Is charged with
bad faith In that 1t Is alleged that 1t
promised the Won Kahr ministry NO
steps would be taken In connection
with disarmament II the London nego
tiati0ns failed.
The Munich government charges
Berlin with failure to present draft
Of the law before putting 1t to y vote
and with failure to consult Premier
Won Kahr.
The coalition press and Non Social
list papers are vehement in denuncia-
ton Of Berlin's procedure.
Most Of the papers charge the Ber-
lin government with "kd9-towing" to
the Socialists and say Bavaria does
not propose to take another chance vt
being converted In n soviet republic.
Or. Walter Sim0ns, foreign secre
tary, delivered Undergraduate speech
In the reichstag during which he gave
an exposition Of the proceedings ut the
London reparatiOn conference. The
tone Of the speech was extremely mod
crate.
Il must say" he declared, that
when one comes fact to fact with our
opponents In London; when one hears
what the situation is In their cOun-
tries, and under what distress and
cares they arc labOrlng. II becomes
clear that their demands are the re-
suit Of extraordinarily heavy troubles
and distress"
While maintaining the alleged lille
gality Of the penalties, he declared he
was opposed to rupturing relations
with the allies because "Our position
In the world liz not such that 1t could
be improved by breach" He admit
ted that It was poHdble to get better
world perspective from London than
from Berlin and thereby realize how
general opinion * that Germany IL IN
the wrong and has not done enough to
reQuitc that wrong.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Mail Piist csiiapsss.

Salt Lake City, Utah.--l'llot T. q.
Payne of tho Mr mail service col.
lapsed just ~ his plane made Y safe
landing here, following u nsrve.rxck.
Ing trip through \ blizzard nifty miles
from Salt Lake on his way from Rock
Springs, Wyo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
You must say ''Bayer"

What Detained Him.
Thought you were going out to he
shaved?" said the boss.
"Yes. sir, I've been shaved" replied
the meek clerks q
"But you've been Eone' an hOurs''
Eyes. SIR
'Taks an hour to shave yQu?"
~0h, no. SIR, hut I had tosWait til
the barber finished his story, sir"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

gteht NvMdes1 0rssN In Nsd orivs.
Riga.-Bolshuvist forces attempted
to reach Kroustadt from Sestroretak
across The Ice. but wsre rspulssd. &C.
coedtug to Moscow advicss. Strapped
broke the Ice. and II y rspertsd 900
u the Dolshevists were drowned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Nve Pain ss0he evt Wtth GWail tslol
bettle ~ ~ ~. joeobs oil!s

Stop dosing Rheanausn.
It's pals only: not oos case IN afty
requires internal treatmeot. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
night % the tender SPOT" and b. tAs
time yov say Jack Robinsoo-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st. Jacobs OIL" IL . harmless rhs1.
oatlsm liniment which never disap.
points and doesn't burn the skin. e
takes pain. soreness and stiffness hon
aching joints, muscles and bones {:
ssops sciatica. lumbago. backache and
osuralCa.
Lumber up! Get q small trial boetie
& old.dme. honest st Jacobs OH"
iron any drug store. and IN Q 0o0sak.
you1l BE- free from pains, aches ~
stiffness. Don't su1sei Rub rAs10a.
oso away.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

Money talks-asd it's vsually IN Q
hurry 70 ~ eood-by.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

A Nightmare.
II dreamed last night" said The hand
lord. "that owned the earth"
''Thats must have been q psssssn,
dream"
''Quite the contrary. People WEI.
all the time moving cut, and - for my
rule against taking In babies. u
wouldn't work at all"-Bostea Tsaas
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Boosting Duslnsss.

yes. my rich wife gives me 5
whenever ] give her kiss" swell.
deliver . cargo and let's 60. to the
races"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Mabel Afford is improving
at her home on Thirteenth street,
south, following a recent operation
on her throat.
Mrs. ]. b. Reid. who has been con-
fined to her home for a week suffer-
ing from an attack of tonsilitis, is
improving.
Mrs G. w. HUMPHREYS, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. e.
j. Rowe, in Norwood, has returned to
her home in Bay Minette.
Mrs. Howard Douglas and little
Miss Sara Coleman Radcliffe of Mo-
bile are the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Morgan for several weeks.
Mr.. Cecil Wise is at the South
Highlands infirmary suffering from
a broken leg.
Friends of Mrs. C. NJ. Stanley. who
has been critically ill for the past
week at the South Highlands infirm-
airy. will be glad to learn that she
is slowly improving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Church Service league of st.
Andrews church Will meet Monday.
November 81, at o'clock with Mrs.
Wood, 1922 Twenty-ninth street.
north.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy. large at
tendance is urged.
The Psychology club will meet
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. Sumpter Bethea.
The Norwood Delphian Study cir
Gle will meet Wednesday. November
Wheeler, 1414 Thirty second street,
north.
There will be no meeting of the
Graded union this week, since the
date of the usual meeting comes on
Thanksgiving day.
Circle No of the Eleventh Ave-
nue. Methodist church will meet with
lom street. Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mrs Il. Marvin Mason requests
every person donating to the gift
shop for the Doll Bazaar to bring
same to her home, 1902 Cliff road. as
early as possible. The gift shop is
in charge of the Linley Helm unit
Mrs Mason is the chairman of the
unit for the bazaar.
The Birmingham college women
will hold their regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Young Women's club rooms. 2l0
Twenty first street, north.
There will be a melting of st.
Pauls School Improvement associa-
ton on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the auditorium. A full at
tendance is requested as the budget
FOR the wear is to he announced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CALLEN-MAsoN MARRIAGE.


The marriage of Miss Lois Mae
Mason and Mr.. Lafayette Alexander
Callen was an event of Friday even
ing taking place at the home of. the
brides father on Fourteenth avenue
south. The house was attractive with
festoons of southern smilax, COM
bined with ferns. palms and white
chrysanthemums.
The improYsed floral altar was
built of handsome greenery and light
ed with white candles.
An attractive musical programme
was given and Miss Mabel Lovelady
sang "At Dawning." and Mr.. Frank
Ridout sang 90 Promise Me- accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Fort, who also
played the wedding march Miss
Claudia Hargrove was the maid of
honor and wore a handsome Canton
crepe frock with hat to match Her
arm bouquet was of Radiance roses.
The little flower girl, Barbara Ma
son, wore a dainty frock of pink
crepe de chine, and carried a basket
of rose petals. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, MIR.
James Mason, and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Louie Densler. The bride wore
a handsome blue travelling suit with
hat to match. Her shower bouquet
was of brides roses and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Callen left for a wedding
trip, and upon their return will be
with the brides father for short
time before going to housekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
AT WOODWARD GOLF CLUB

A new feature introduced yester-
day at the Woodward Golf and Coun-
try club was the Saturday afternoon
card party and dance, which was at
tended by many of the club members
and their friends.
This was the first of series to
be given and cards were enjoyed
from to 4 o'clock at nine tables,
while dancing began at and con-
tinued until 6 O'CLOCK.
Prizes were given by the club to
the bridge players for high score, and
drawing was a feature of the conso-
lation prize.
Mrs. T. ]. Cunniff, popular mem
Der of the club set, was hostess for
the afternoon.
Each week a new hostess will be
appointed for these charming infor-
NAL gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
DRAMATIC oLUB MEETS.

DRAMATIC CLUB MEETS.
AS Central Dramatic members be-
gin to look forward to the meeting to
be held on Wednesday Of this week.
they recall with pleasure their last
meeting of November 8. Besides the
interesting programme given by Miss
Kathleen Moore and Miss Elizabeth
Gewfn In talks on THE Little This
atre" and Dramatic Birmingham,
the club felt honored to have as
speakers two prominent members of
the Drama league, Mrs. Hornady and
Mrs. Caldwell After talks from Miss
Boden, Miss Chambliss and Miss
Smith, there being no further bust
ness, the meeting adjourned.