davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
SERVICE BODY ATTACKED
Borough Association Declares Com
mission Is unnecessaru

Ntr0udSburg. Pa, JIUo p Tho ron.
vention Of the Tennsy lvun!a State A..
sociat!on Of BororgAs yesterday adoDteJ
II resolution stating thH'. judgng from
past performances. the Ppbir Seryicr
toMm!sa!oR Is neither Il necessi'v nor
benefit TO III" Sta'" or - tie ruunici.
pGl!ties. II wns urged 'ha' arrion bc
taken to curb the powers Df 'hn com.
mission and If necessary 70 hnye srri
laws repealed thar have made the com
mission a possibility.
A special committee was provided to
work in line with the action Of the con
ypnttOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
EAGLES PARADE TOMORROW
Convention at Atlantic City to
March 10000 Strono

At1antIc Clty, dune S.-Iteprcson'a- :
tive John NJ. MORN. OF Pittsburgh.
grand worthy president Of the Frate--
nal Order Of Eagles, arrived here last
night 10 ATTEND the New Jersey con.
ferenc" which opened yesterday in
Esgl"S' Hall, South Michigan avenue,
with 800 delegates representing twenty.
eight lodges and about 5000 members in
this State in atrNndnnce The Con-
gresham vii. make the principal ad-
dr"s- g. The meeting today and vii!
head n" raraI" Of tho Eagles on tnmor.
row afternoon when it is expected that
10000 Iolgercn from all parts Of the
State viii b" In line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WOMAN IN SENATE RACE
Widow Of West Virginia Congress.
man In Democratic Primaries
FairnOnt. "

FAirmOnt, ". va, JWN" -, NTfN.
Isetta Jewell Brown. widow of Con.
gressman Jun!or Brown. Of k!ngwood,
will be- a candidate for the United
States Senate in IN" Democratic pr!-
maries August !,
Mrs. Brown has n large acquaintance
in political circles in the State. due to
her activities and prominence az a
speaker.
She seconded the nomination Of John
W. Davis for President at the San
Francisco convention. Her husband
left her an estate valard at millions Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

~ America wants prosperity, II has got
10 help Europe. Just returned from Il trip
10 war-stricN-n Europe. Mr.. VauclsIn mas
granted an interview " interest to every
American. i, appears in the Magazine aec.
lion ~ the Sunday PUBLIC LEDuEH. "Mak,
IL 4 Habit. .'--IdU. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Once Traded for Boots
H0MER'S "EIGHT BELLS"
SOLD FOR RECORD PRICE
Painting Once Owned by e. 7
Stotesbury Brinas $4,000

Winslow iIomcr's FAMOUS marin,
painting. Eight Bells" which formerI,
belonged to f.: L: Stotcsbury, has beer
tor. The price named Is $40, ,OOO-s
new re"ord for Homer. and prob
ably the highest figure that has been
paid thus far for modern American
picture.
This is the second lime Eight Bells
has set the record price for Winslow
Homer. he first time was in 1909,
when, at the Thomas B. Clarke sale,
MIR. Stotesbury bought it for S47OO,
The canvas figured in the Winslow
Homer memorial exhibition ut the Met :.
ropoitan Museum in 1911. the wear
after the artists death. 1t is one of
li"m"r'S ancrdotal sea subjects. with
two Ha'or figures in oilskins on the deck
of sailing vessel taking an observa :
ti"m with the scXtant as the wan sun
peeps through an opening in the clouds
at noontimc--that is to say. in sea par-
lance, eight bells,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
PHILADELPHIA FAVORED
IN MAIl.TUBE REPORT
Reconn nnendations Presented Con
oress by Postal Commission

A report understood to be favorable
to the restoration of pneumatic mail
tube service in Philadelphia was
presented to the Joint Postal Com
mission of Congress yesterday by
two of three experts who investi-
gated conditions there. Despite that
fact. and in the face of recommenda.
tiOns Of the commission for resumption
Of the mail-tube service In other cities,
1t was learned considerable opposition
had developed TO the Philadelphia re-
port. 1t was said the tubes might be
lost through failure to appropriate for
their use again when the postofice an
preparation measure is brought out Of
committee. The commission adjourned
until representative Of the POstoffice
Department can be heard on the Gues-
tiOn.
1t is known Postmaster General HAYS
favOrs restoration of the tubes in 'Phila-
delphia, although it Is considered likely
he will abide by the recommendation OF
the commission.
Representative Griest. Pennsylvania
member Of the commission. was doubt
full. however. IL the opposition that de-
veloped at the hearing would sue
ceed in compelling the continued idle
ness of the tubes in Philadelphia. while
the Burleson mOtortrucks continue to
add to the problems of the city,
crowded streets. 1t is understood SEN
atOr Pepper will be asked to interest
himself in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
|[A,'YOUTH'1R|ES
no END own LIFE
!. sweetheart Pounds Head on
axar at N. Bergen. N. j.. to
\ "Rid Self Of Evil"
EoLy ROLLERS AssA'lED

No.. lid Of the evil spirit that pos
"c, CON. ~" commanded the Holy !so'l, I,
,elieious sect with a chapel and
,ss,y et North bergen. ~. j. SO
MIA giri from Old Orchard. Me-.
rsd as a maid. beat her head
;hs altar and thrashcd about the
~hiie the youth who loved her.
n ballard. OF this city. who did
"a. ~. and cared for the poultry on the
y attempted to drink iodine to end
nslIard was arrested on a charge of
emnted suicide. arraigned before Re.
a. Miles, and freed on parole. He
\. given a Job By Miss Ann Durkee,
Union Hill. n. j.. member OF the
~ rirl is Miss Grace Furbush,
.iy years old. She hnd heard tho
A n religion. and she went to North
IN There she works In the laun-
NJ thc mission. earning her way
vush the course
k.TSi. is Christianity on icc.' re-
s,ted the Recorder. as he listened
4 ~ "details Uf the ease. 1T Is time
a ~ thing, were stopped. Sentence
Rptnded. = =, :.
yrhe trouble arose when Ballard
~ letters 10 til" girl. \ Porto
H. virl. a roommate of Miss Fur.
III BETRAYED them to the church
AthOritics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
CcUsE FOOD PRODUCTS co.
. Utensils Used in Rum Manu-.
facture, CHARGE

y. H'Iyers re OF the Atlantic Food Prod .
!" ,corporation will be given n hear. -.
I'LL %i,ore United States Commissioner
Sl%~ii,s.o .oaay in I he Federal Building,
,inYhSng m thc service Of warrants that
~ Dc issued for their urrcst On 'h,r"as ".
sving sold utensils used in the min % i.
sTytlrc OF alcoholic liUuor, '"
.as M are Thonns +. Dounc,,y
I'Ght; e. Lombardi. treasurer. ard
a. III, "eynoldS. secretary. Their stores
,pe, ' ou,tc N,It' a. 1T North Thir,crntI,
R,usin.r,oonn" ron" Germantown avenue. 2T5S
( 'est, a: were rnidcd yesterday and "r%'. tWrn !.
ETe E;,s, tons Of apparatus and mutcrinls
MY nv, oy prohibition agents, "''
kbion kSboio,n and Leon Counts and phili,
'r,s1S S1,as; ), said to be owners of several
butb " q m," w'n" found in cellar a, DO
6npts vi, n,'lll II street by prohibition
Pay also. '''''"' 'or nearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
HAlES DEAD KIN TO COURT
Quaint Legal Formally compels
Summons for Ancient Ancestor

James NJ. DOhan. representing Frank
C0ckcrill, has. by quaint legal for :
mality, been compelled to serve sum =
mons on his great great great grand. :.
father. long since dead. to show cause
why old ground rents should not be
obliterated from court records.
Mr.. COckerill Is the owner of a
property at Front and Queen streets.
cncumbered by two ground rents that
are cloud on the title.
No payments on the rents have been
made since 1874, and therefore the
presumption Of law is that they have
been fully paid and discharged as liens.
The procedure prescribed for the legal
cxtinguishment of these old obligation.
entails a jury trial, which will be asked
next week before President Judge
McNichael,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
PREPARE FOR REVEALS
'estase Prayer Meetings by 100
Presbyterian Churches Here

IL V'VSSysS''o' S"u'SVCo VVC'C
Cottage prayer meetings are being
nducted in 100 Presbyterian churches
reughout the city in preparation for
Y Simultaneous cvangelistic campaign.
ith 100 visiting preachers. wnicn be-
Pos February "A. Every Presbyterian
pstor is completing his local organiza
sn for what is believed will be the
ost successful evangclistic services in
al history.
Rowland NJ. Eavenson will have
afge OF the ushcrs at the monday
fsices In the Garrick Theatre. The
~. DR.. Warren X. Ward will con.
1n the singing and Harry Barra.
|n0uih VIII be at the piano. The Rev.
IA John Mcneil, famous Scotch evan.
sn, will preach daily during the two
|reeks campaign.
!; Allan Sutherland is chairman of the
|svtnselstic Committee of PhilgdeInhi,
is6ytery. William Mclaughlin and
kev. DR.. William T.. Fulton nre
chairmen DR.. Edward y, Row.
-, secretary. and NJ. s. Collingwood.
Dr. William r. Klein is compolpn
E;,or, ';, assisted by the following
;;,nrnleh s,n, OF committees Business. l.
.asGn smith: arrangements. the Rcv
.; L9nsinger: preparation, the Rev
Enn. u,.. y. Littcll deputation. the Rev
rn,an MrCormick: : speakers. tho Rcv
ray! McConkcy: entertainment tho
WILLIAM u. IIanzsche: music Tho
F,n. warren IL. Ward: publicity, Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
BOOM MCCORMICK
FOR GOVERNOR
Formsx Democratic National
Chairman Urged to Run
by Independents
PIBcHo1 is MENTIONED

Vance c. Mccormick. former chair.
man Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee, who was prominent figure in
the Wilson Administration at Wash :
inston. Ia being urged by independent
Democrats to become candidate for
Governor to succeed Governor Sproul.
At first, II is understood. Mccormick
was reluctant even to consider the pro :
posal. Now IL is believed by those in.
terested that he viii enter the field
Mccormick was told that his candidacy
would be a guarantee that the Demo
cratic Party, were he nominated, would
not become involved in a nasty BIZ
partisan deal, Many independents fear
that in the anxiety Of Republican. ma :
chine leaders to control the next State
Administration efforts will be made to
nullify the Democratic nomination by
means of au old. fashioned bipartisan
deal
It was also pointed out to McC;or-
mick that this was good year for the
Democrats, inasmuch as the Republican
organization leadership was more or
less at sea over candidates..
Others who have been mentioned as
Democratic candidates are Judge SAM
uel f. Shull. of Northampton. now
trying cases in the Philadelphia courts
William B. Wilson. former Secretary
of Labor. and William H. Berry. Col
lector Of the Port.
Meanwhile the Republican Organiza
question of harmony or fight for the
gubernatorial nomination. The Wares
are warm for Harry A. Mackey. chair
man Of the WOrkmcn's Compensation
Board, while w. Harry Baker, secretary
of the State Committee. is hot for Lieu :
tenant Governor Beidleman. 1t il
noticeable that Baker and Ware get
along very well together and signs are
pointing to resumption Of friendly re
lations between the Wares and the
Governor.
The candidacy Of Clifford Pinchot
state Forester. for Governor is arousine
considerable interest, particularly among
women voters and former progressives.
Ware leaders say that if Mackcy is tho
Organization candidate. Pinchot will
not oppose him. Beidleman hackers, al :
ready handicapped by the $4,000 check
Charles A. Snyder. when Auditor Gen =
eral. are wondering If the. Pinchot boom
il part of q drive in the interest OF
Mackey. though they concede that Pin
chot's political antecedcnts are not such
as to encourage any idea that he would
make deal.
senator Ware Will continue his har-
mony movement today, hoping that when
he gets back from Florida ''all hands
will turn in for the right man." and
he Hopes that man will be friend of
the Wares.
Governor Sproul. il is evident. does
not look for smooth sailing in the
primaries. He declined to discuss
names, but apparently looks for a con-
test no matter who is backed by the
Wares.
The Governor will probably appoint
Judge Charles +. Bartlett. Of the
Court. to fill the vacancy on
the Common Pleas bench caused by
the death Of Judge Bregy. He will also
name n. +. Lindell as magistrate to
succeed Register Of Wills Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
GERMAN PLOT To
TAKE OVER y. S. INDUSTRY
litter Holding Out Lure Of Lower
\ p,oduejno Costs Given to Davis

washington. Feb. 4.-Apparent at
inpts TO arrange for the bodily trans.
~ various American industries to
;rmany were disclosed yesterday in
srcspondencc between Secretary Dn-
n. Of the Labor Department., and Il.
~. Waring. Of the American Electric
|1httinr Company. of New York. Sec.
srtary Davis condemned the cndeavors
n 4 "desplcablc and pernicious activ-
m" and complimcntcd Mr.. Waring on
~ patriotic refusal to participate.
Z A letter from the "lnterocean. Hold
~ Company" located in the Equitable
fnst Building. New York City. sent
81 Secretary Davis by Mr.. Waring as
|op example Of the propaganda. called
ATTENTION TO the advantages which would
|swrue to American producers who
Transferred some of their manufacturing
~ Central Europe, because Of the labor
|enditions prevailing there.
The writer suggested he be authorized
= quote figures to show comparative
Ipsts Of producing in Germany and in
~ United States the commodity han.
~ by Mr.. Warnings firm.
The letter head. Mr.. Waring said.
Ipr the inscription: department of
nopaganda and statistics: but an cf-
Mt had been made 10 ink this out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
RAMBLES THROUGH BYWAYS
OF QUAINT PHILADELPHIA
Ounce Street, Once Part Of Land Sold Buy Supplies for
Continental Army. No,O Fights Against Com.
merce for Traditions

, hung the walls with unframed can.
vases. ancient cngravings. the mantle
pieces with mildcwcd curiositics, ha.
moved IN ancient furniture. the drawers
OF which are as likely as not TO- bs
stuffed with Chinese pOrcelains. eight
ccnth century tapestries. TrianOn porce
iains, byzantine candelabra and so on
IN such quantities that inventory 1.
impossible to DR.. Petit himself.
Mays Place RemodeIed
Although DR.. Petit has another
nome in Clinton street, he chooses az
frequently as not to sleep in Ounce
! street in his rosewood bed Of the First
Empire. There is perhaps not another
attic in Philadelphia SO dclicously an
achrOnistic as this.
About year ago Mrs. j. NJ. Mays
rrmod"lcd the house at oOS South
ounce street as dwelling for herself
and her daughter. The house had
neen IN the possession of the Mays fam
ny for long time. but how. and what
history 1t might have had previously.
'hcy do not know. All they know is
that in their lifetime it had ALWAYS
been let to Negro tenants. It was only
when Mrs. Mays despaired of finding
suitable quarters elsewhere in town
that she looked carefully at the house.
and perceived its possibilities. This is
the yellow house with the fanlight
doorway that stands next TO Mr..
Iieattie. the hOrseshOer.
Ounce street. it should be remcm-
bcred. was never anything better than
an Obscure street. A couple of decades
before the Civil War it could hardly
have been different from any of a hun.
dred other streets in the same general
section of town. There is no record
that ANYTHING OF historical moment
happened there. Possibly life went on
there as it does now in any side street
of West Philadelphia or North Phila
d"Iphia that might be picked at ran
dom.
Once Traded for Boots
Its single claim to any larger hi.tor.
ical status might have been-if any.
body remembered it-that it was par,
of a plot of land sold by the Common
wealth December =. l17O. TO buy
brcechrs, bread and boots for the sol.
diers of the Continental army.
1t was not. however. until n genera.
ton later that there was n house on
nuince street. The date of the erection
OF the first house is not known nor Is
it known il the house is one of those
still standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
THREAT TO END n. Y. PROBE
Untermyer Says Inquiry Cost Him
100000 In Time and Money

New York. Feb. 4.--Samuel Inter.
myer, counsel to the Lockwood Legi. .
lativc Committee. issued n statement
last night uring the public TO support
continuance Of the committees inycsti' '
cations, which he declared was threat
cned by powerful influences.
Mr.. Untcrmyer said the work tuu,
far had cost him personally more fhan
$500 900 IN time and money and huJ
been n drain on his health. The end
Of the committee, he asserted, wouLl
be nothing short Of a disaster.
The next cry OF the interests bcni
upon destroying. the committee. Mr.,
untermycr asserts. probably will be
business disturbance or Corporation
batting or unfair Methods" as those
iNtcrcsts 'wtll have TO Hnd a better pre.
.ext than economy" r sly ',f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
NAR'NeS GUARD BULLION
SsV'oo0 Is Taken From Statio,
to Mint

,Sora3 ourqea by armed marines, several
EhIinm . e,rncks carrying gold bullion
n SO si,os ~. ''""''nO, passed through rho
~ Ssn Sree'S early last evening on r.,
M, rom Broad Street Station T." ,hn
|len strso,S r. ,ne'ehl'cnth and Spring Gar.
ler covtn;,h' tt,;;,oh' IN fifty. three boxes. coch
Rrrived" d";n ~ '9,hg approximately So:i C,D5
bmea bson IN baltimore WcJn.sdaw Io' "f,".
Iissmspp,h ph the Scandinavian. America n
,o ,o'mSshlp Gustavsholm. Thc u''en,, sh;r ua,
|Nere so s,o.m' 'a'c making port. due 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
"ARGoT DUE MONDAY
' "'s' Asauith VIII Talk Abou,
Us ProbIematjcaI

|tlperuru'm umclal change in the n,,,. ~
Amutby OF "Mnrgot" (AIrs % W"rbort "t
e,noo n, mas been unnornccI np'i, anJ !,
|tlphia "" t"ms,w snc will arrive in Philu.
|lorninp ,nh 'n'row prov, or early Monday
y, at ibo u lecture, according to pro,n
kyen n" ' academy of Music. She has
|ptoplc pn, pnr them" of her dlsI,urs"
|py me- me,, 'o.ltlcs and Events" which
|sausc so Imyth'ns and just az well.
|kltc whs 40 her agents say. speculation
Sllo y she will actually tail aho",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Cards Help St. Gabrieps

To reduce the debt on st. iabricls =
parish school card party and reception
VIII take place In Lu Ia4 Temple, Broad
saa 3 Spring o"den r''s' February
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
"THE HOLY CITY"
 TO HE GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY

On next Sunday afternoon at | o'clock, Palm Sunday" Gauls. "The Holy City" will be given at St. Marys- on-the- Highlands under the able direction of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gus sen. director of the Birmingham Con servatory of Music and organist at St. Marys church.
 Mrs. Gussen has gathered together group of Birmingham most ae- complished musicians to take part in the beautiful sacred cantata, in- cluding Mrs. May Shackelford, Mrs. w. C. Hornsby, Mrs. Lloyd St. John Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Beall Mrs. J. A, Mitchell, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. J.. l. McCants and Miss Emily Williams sopranos; Mrs. ". C. Croley, Mrs ]. T. Munds. Miss Ethel Chambers. Miss Lima Voight and Mrs. P. J. Smith, contraltos MT. owen Gill lespy, Mir. Gladstone Jack son. Mir c. Turner, tenors, and Mir. Leon Cole. Mir. Ray Monroe. MT. Leo Kar- peles. MT. Lloyd St. John Smith and MT. Fred Moore, bassos.
 "The Holy City" was eompsed by A. R. Gaul. noted English musician, for festival of music in Birming ham, Eng, in 1882, when it had it's premier, and since then it has been one of the most popular of all the beautiful sacred cantatas pertaining to the Lenten season.
 The treatment of The Holy City" by the composer, is almost entirely reflective, the more dramatic parts of the book from which manyof the numbers are taken, viz: The vision of St, John, having already been treated in so masterly a manner by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs, Louis Gipson will enter tain the West End Catholic womans club Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Dulion. 1909 Third avenue, Wes, End.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Friday at 1 o'clock with Mrs Gesner Smith, Glenn View avenue.
 The Birmingham chapter of .he Woman's College Alumnae asso- citation will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday after noon ct s:so o'clock. at the Bus mess and Professional womens club rooms.
 The regular meeting of tho Alpha Delta Pi Aumnae associa- tion will be held at the home of Mrs. l.. M Parker. 1700 Fifteenth avenue, south, at o'clock on Fri day, April (
 The Frances Willard Union will conduct an apron sale, April I7 and IS. on Third avenue near Nineteenth street.
 The Frances Willard Union will meet on. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Coates, 1400 Twenty sixth street, north. All members are urged to be pres ent and visitors will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CAKE SHOP TO OPEN

The members of Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood. always alert and sensi- tive to the needs and the desires of the community, have decided to open a cake shop on the fourth floor of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
 They feel confident that this new feature will fill long felt want among the housewives of Birming- ham. The department will be in charge of professional cateer who will take orders for parties and so- cial functions. Each day cakes will be offered for sale made from the favorite recipes of the best cake bak- CTS in the city.
 A visit to this shop during the week will prove a revelation to the thrifty and a delight to the busy hostess.
 Mrs. Herman Rich and Mrs. Joseph Loveman are in charge, and already many pleas have been made for a speedy opening.
 The formal opening will be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
NEW YORK SOUTHERN
 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. William c. Fitzwilson, secre- tary of the New York Southern so- ciety, on Nassau street, south, New York, makes the. following announce ment:
 The New York Southern society announces the election of the follow ing officers for the ensuing year;
 Junius Parker, president; Martin w. Littleton, vice president; Charles Cason, secretary; George N. Hart mann, treasurer: Rev. Percy Gordon, chaplain.
 For members of the executive com mittee to serve until 1925: William G. Fitzwilson, William F. c. Gaillard Beverly D, Harris, Norman S. Wal ker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. BROOKS sOLOIsT THIS MORNING

Mrs. Lucille Robert Brooks will sing the anthem, Lovely Appear" from "The Redemption" by Gounod, this morning at the First Methodist church.
 A special feature of the music this morning will be the singing of An anthem, Praise the Lord" com posed by MT Ferdinand Dunkley, by the double quartet of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
MISS CARTWRIGHT TO
 SING AT RADIO STATION

Miss Margaret Cartwright of Mont gomery, who visited Birmingham last fall as queen from Madison county at Birmin gham's semi -centen- nial will sing in New York Monday evening at the government radio sta tion on Bedlow Island from until 10 o'clock
 Miss Cartwright is we'll known in Birmingham and during her stay in the city last fall sang in the High land Presbyterian church and her beautiful voice was heard on several other occasions. She is now the lead ing soprano in the Walter Damrosch concerts. Miss Cartwright is a niece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

April II, at o'clock. Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley will conduct, and the solists will be J. D. McGill, tenor. and T. F.. Durham, baritone. This chorus of more than 50 voices is one of the best in the city and these two musical events should attract a multitude of music lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LOUBIE COMPTON
 SEMINARY

Miss Morton has been fortunate in having at her school this week, a number of the interesting people who have visited Birmingham. Miss Jane Adams spoke in the seminary on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick read '"The Dolls House, (Ibson) there, on Friday evening. On We'd nesday afternoon Miss Alice LeSeur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CHoIRs WILL
 PRESENT CANTATA

The combined choirs of the Church of the Advent and the First NJ E. church will present Strainer's sacred cantata, "The Crucifixion," in the Church of the Advent Sunday after noon. April 9, al o'clock, and at the First NJ. E. church Tuesday night.