davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
DdddyS
Fairy Tale
81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER
PoRcuPIag PARTY
62Nl Y r. !. GRAHAn1 bonner

The hairy badger from South Africa
mad had his dinner Then he had had
Delighted bath or spray from the
hose. The keeper had given him this
md he had enjoyed 1t even more than
he visitors who had looked on.
The hairy badger thought he was
very polite to let such a lot OF people
watch him having his bath. Yes, he
thought he was most obliglng.
The white-nosed coati-mundi from
South America was having a beauti-
ful time talking In his own grunting
fashion to one OF the visitors who had
come TO the ZOO.
He had had nice dinner and was
feeling particularly well.
He had had a little chopped beef
too with the rest of his dinner.
And it was nice to be a great pet
Oh yes, that was particularly nice.
The striped tailed dog and the white
throated sapajou were together as
they always were. The white throated
sapajou looks exactly like monkey
and is little animal from South
America
The sapajou is just like monkey
In all his looks.
The sapajou had had his dinner and
he had had a little meat. for he was
quite fond 81 that Everything he had
had he had put first IN his pan of
water in much the way the racceoH
family will wash all their food.
Now the sapajou and the striped.
tailed dog had become great friends,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09

'eYou took me by surprise s64
you have changed--bGs don't
know how ruch.1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09

came more furious and once ErslSlne
saw pale-brOwn arm thrust from be
hind the lodge and place a jug at the
feet of Black Wolf. who grunted and
drank deep. One by one the braves
went TO drunken sleep about the fire
The fire died down and by the last
Pickering flame the lad saw BLACK
VOLTS chin sinking sleepily to his
chest. There was the slightest rustic
behind the tent. He felt something
cropping for his hands Ind feet. felt
the point of knife gaze the skin of
his wrist and ankles-fett the thongs
loosen and drop BpaFt. Noiselessly,
inch by inch. he erept to the wall of
the tent, which was carefully lifted
for him. Outside he rose and waited.
Like shadow the girl Early Morn
stole before him and like shadow he
followed. In few minutes they were
by the river-bank, away from the
town. The moon rose, anu ffssam the
shadow Of beech the white woman
stepped forth with his rife and pow
der-horn and bullet-pouch and some
food. She pointed to his horse little
farther down. He looked long and
silently into the Indian girls eyes and
took the white woman's shaking hand.
Once he looked back. The Indian girl
was stole as stone. A bar of moon
light showed the white woman's face
wet with tears.
Again Dave Yandell from watch
tower saw topknot rise above q patch
of cane, now leafless and winter-bitten
saw hand lifted high above it with
palm of peace toward him. And
again an Indian youth emerged, this
time leading a black horse with a
dropping head. Both came painfully
ON, staggering, 1t seemed, from wounds
or weakness, and Dave sprang srom
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09

al Told Kasitco ! Would Fight with
the Americans Against the British
and Indians; and With You Against
Himl"
the tower and rushed with others TO
the gate. He knew the horse and
there was dread in his heart. Perhaps
the approaching Indian had slain t'Se
boy, had stolen the horse, and was in
nocently coming there for food
"Don't you know me, Dave?" he
asked weakly.
my GodI It's White Arrow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09

4. stavin1 at home to do it. | have
"a a number of friends what it has
ina for me and give you permission to
3 nv letter as testimonial. - Mrs.
jgssE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, MINI.
There is no betterreason for your try
n lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
sand than this-it has helped other
.omen. So if you suffer from displace-
rents, Irregularities, backache, ner-
|Tusness or are passing through the
range of Life remember this splendid
rsdicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
IN It may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upor
foundation of nearly fifty years o
ervice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09

Compound ana took
it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
myback that l could
not do my work. /
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now / am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fors, + ha1 ,,,xx -l,,,..l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ENGAGEMENTS

Atkinson of Hartford their daughter Erin Mir Charles Wal wedding place the latter of July.
 Cummings of Northport daughter Rebbah Anita Will
 Shambn Tuscaloosa the wedding soemnzd 2S, n the First Methodist church at Northport Smith w. A. Smith of Southsde Selma, the of their daughter Hattie Elizabeth to MT Tallassee, wedding place June 26. Motley and Mrs William Murphree of Troy the their daughter Nell to Dr. Robert Lyle Motley of Florence the wedding to take place on July D. No cards Neoma B. the daughter Tinsley of Triton, Ga formerly of Caervle Ga the wedding to be sol emnzed in August
 her daughter to of wedding nounced a
 Viola Jennings formerly of Carroon the granddaughter Jamie wedding in
 Thomas Leek Gadsden and approaching of their daughter Thema Hhouse of Bimngham date wedding o be announced later
 of Jacksonville the gaqemen of Mae Irene MT William Hart Neville of Birmingham, the wedding to take place in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
oId,,',.-,.,,4s1ag MARRIAGr

ROLLG4N S-F'ktASGAE MARRIAGE
 A wedding, beautiful in its elmpiic- ity, was solemnized Wednesday night June 14, when Miss Pearl Frasche and Mir. Robert Rollins were united in marriage by the Rev. T. L.. Mcdonald, at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frasche- 1915 Sixteenth street. north.
 The bride wore a sand coiored canton crepe gown, with trimmings to match, and carried a bouquet of Brides roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid Miss Mable Berry. wore a gown of blue silk crepe and her bouquet was of varicolored sweet peas.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Milton Foley.
 The brides travelling costume was of dark blue tricotine with a small hat of black milan straw trimmed with jet ornaments.
 The homo of the bride was taste fully decorated with greenry and flowers, the miniature altar being banked with ferns and lavender hydrangeas. The lights were shaded with ferns and roses. The guests i'm cluded only the near relatives and close friends of the bride and groom.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held. and later in the even ing the bride and groom left for & wedding trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rollins will be et home after July 1 at 2eos Thirty eighth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

| Before returning to Birmingham they will visit Niagara and ether points of interest.
 Miss Gladys Lion has returned from Cincinnati where she was graduated in the violin department of the cln- cinnati Conservatory of Music.
 Miss Clara Louise Chain has re- turned from Huntsville where she at tended the Wise Sawyer wedding.
 Mrs. Sep Smith will leave today | for Richmond. Va. to attend the re- honor on General Garrison's staff and will visit Washington before return ing homo.
 The friends of Mrs. F. P. Dunnam will be glad to learn that she Is im- proving after an illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Don Drennen and chil- dren and Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Greene are spending the week at the Hubert Drennen camp on the Warrior river.
 Miss Marguerite Antwine will leave today to attend the Confederate re- union in Richmond, Va. Miss Antwine has been honored as sponsor for the Army of Tennessee, which represents five states.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree will leave Birmingham this morning en route to Richmond, Va, to attend the Confederate reunion. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Selene Rountree, who will not only visit in Richmond, but also in Wash ington and New York.
 MT. Rountree goes as a member of the staff of General Julian S. Carr, commander-in-ch chief, U. c. V. honor on the staff of Gen. H. c. Davidson, commander-in-c chief of the Alabama division, U. c. ", as well as regent of the Alabama room, Con- federate Museum, at Richmond. Mir. Glenn s. Norman, formerly of Birmingham. who is now residing in Tuscaloosa, will leave today for New York, where he will visit friends. He and Baltimore and points of interest in the east.
 Miss Louise Puckett, who has been attending Lasell. a fashionable New England finishing school has been visiting friends in Portsmouth, N. H., and Boston, Mass. Miss Puckett sailed from Boston yesterday for Savannah. Ga, where she will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James II. Summers. before returning to the city to spend the remainder of the sum mer with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Puckett at Roebuck Springs. MT. William E. Roberts of Chicago will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. William A. Roberts, and MT. and Mrs. Brand Currie.
 Mrs. A. M. Romeo. Mrs. Frank Romeo. and Mrs. Ralph Agrimi will leave today for New York city to att tend the wedding of Mrs. Agrimi' s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
PRATr-HAYEs WEDDING

|
 A marriage of interest throughout the state was that of Miss Mary Louise Hayes. second daughter of Professor and Mrs. Andrew Wilson Hayes, and Mfr Francis Bruce Pratt. son of Judge and Mrs. ". L. Pratt. Of Centerville, which was solemnized at the Presbyterian church at Green Pond, Ala, on the evening of June 15, at o'clock.
 The church was artistically dec orated with ferns, palms and white hydrangeas.
 Preceding the ceremony a musi- cal program was rendered by Miss Louise Harmon and Miss Willoby. Mir. Young Hayes sang group Of love songs. accompanied by Miss Harmon
 The wedding party entered to the strains Of Lohengrin's march. played by Miss Andrea Hayes. youngest sister of the bride. Little Miss Robert Hickman and Master Ed ward Hayes Smith preceded the wedding party. and united the rib bohs; then came the groomsmen and bridesmaids approaching the altar from opposite aisles. The grooms men were; Mir. R. R. McAdory, Mir. W. S. Chapman, Mr. ". Y. Hayes and MT. T. l.. Tidmore.
 The bridesmaids wore organdie frocks In pastel shades and carried colonial bouquets. They were: Miss Lyda Carroll, Miss Irrovia Corey, Miss Minnie Williams Pratt and Miss Lois Hayes; Mrs. James M. Goodson, bride of a week. wearing her we'd ding gown. and Mrs. Thomas Jeff ferson Dusenberry in orchid canton crepe. each carrying sheafs of flame colored gIadiolas, served their cousin as bridesmatrons.
 Miss Harriet Hayes, the brides sister. was maid of honor. and wore dress of pink canton crepe, and carried n shower bouquet of pink rose buds Little Bernice Gallant was flower girl and Master Stanford Smith carried the ring in the heart of rose.
 The bride. who was given in mar riaBe by her father was in her bridal robo of satin and her tulle veil ar- ranged coronet fashion and caught to her hair with orange blossoms. She carried 8 bouquet of Brides roses showered with valley iillies. MT A. c. Pratt attended his brother as best man. The impressive ring cerc- mony was performed by Rev. F. R. Rosebro.
 After the marriage an informal reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The house was artistically decorated In garden flowers, the brides table being centered with large embossed cake, around which were silver candle sticks holding burning tapers. The brides register was kept by Miss Mary Hickman and Mrs Ed ward Smith and Mrs. Robert Hick- man dispensed punch.
 MT. and Mrs Pratt left for trip on the gulf coast. after which they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Complexion Secrets
By Priscilla Dean

Ls< Angsies, caas-~H thsrs is any other class of persons in the world whose conn plexion is put to . more difficult test than screen players l can't imagine who they could be-" said Priscilla Dean in recent interview. "our complexions must be as nearly perfect as possible each of tho 366 days of the year. and tho long location trips we take in every kind of weather, demand that we give the strictsst stten- ton to our skin-
 Common sense teaches us that the first necessity for soft, fresh skin is clesnii. ness. For this purpose use LiskA cold cream which have found to be very SUI perior and follow this by bathing the face with warm water. then rinse with cold water, dry thoroughly and apply Derwillo, . simple and attractive toilet preparation.
 When I was appearing in Conflict I spent several weeks on location in British Columbia and was in and out of the water a great deal. A cutting wind blew contin- ually and I feared for what it might do to my skin. However; l applied Lissa cleansing cream and Derwillo regularly and was fully protected.
 Tn the filming of Wild Honey spsnt weeks on the deserts of California and Arizona The wind and sand would leave my face dry and hard. but after an ap- plication of Liska and Derwillo It would clear up beautifully. They are very sat- isfactory preparations"
 Derwillo makes the skin appear trans parent, smooth and velvety, giving ono a more youthful appearance. It is especially recommended for dark, sallow skin. shiny nose, coarse pores, blackheads, rough skin. ruddiness, wrinkles. and other skin blem- ishes on the face. hands and arms.
 If your neck or chest is diseolessd from exposure apply Derwiilo and Liska cold cream and the objectionable discoloration twill disappear as if by magic. It is abso- lutely harwless. and vill not produce or
 ' -A < : L. A how rough and unrainly the hands and . arms or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure te sun and wind this Dsrwillo-Liska cold cream combination will work wondsrful tEans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

son, Frank, to Miss Jemma Massucia of that city. The wedding will take place June 25 at the Lady ot our sorrows church. After June 2s, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Agrimi will be at their new home at 2729 Baron avenue, Birmingham.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the lovely young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A.. W, B, Johnson, returned on Thursday from a visit of three weeks to Miss Jane Reeves in New Orleans. Upon her return trip Miss Johnson was un- fortunate in being in a train wreck, in which she received a slight in- jury.
 Friends of Mrs. Ben c. Adair VIII be glad to learn that she Is improv- ing after an illness of malariai feVer.
 Prof. c. R. Briggs, one of the head masters of the Baylor school. will come to Birmingham and visit his sister, Mrs. H. Nj. Henderson. MT. J. T. Adams. who has been crit ically ill at his home, Is improving.
 Miss Olivia Haverty is the guest of relatives in Scottsboro.
 Mrs. William Anthony of Pulaski. Tenn, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Anthony.
 Mrs. Campbell Glover and son. Don aid Mitchell. will leave today for An- niston.
 Miss Virginia Raul, accompanied | by Miss Jane Anderson and MISS | Do, vri11 arFtUA in the | city tomorrow.
 Mrs. Russell Hunt. Miss Jennie l Hood Hunt Mrs. 4. J. Bowron and | little daughter, Lorol, Mrs. c. B. Spen- cer and Mrs. Angus Taylor will leave the first week in July for Lake | chautauqua, N. Y., where they will be guests at the Athenium hotel during the Chautauqua season.
 Miss Eunice Branch, who has been | the guest of Miss Anita Sloss, left | Friday for Athens. Ca, to attend the dances at the University of Georgia she will visit friends in Tennesset before returning to her horle in Chi cago.
 Mrs. Roger Richmond Rinehar (Torra nee Redd) of Charlottesville l Va, will arrive Thursday Tor Vlsl to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. r Redd.
 Miss Lillian Gatchell is tho guest l of her aunt, Mrs. Lilly Mastln, IT | Montgomery.
 |
 Mrs. w. B. Lamkin and Mrs. Clar' | ence Barker are visiting friends ir | Anniston for several days, en route to Philadelphia.
 Mir Robert Baker will leave today for Richmond, Va, to attend the | United Confederate Veterans con. vention. En route home he will visit his old home at Carrollton, Ga.
 
 Judge M. A. Crittenden will leave today for Camp walton. Fla. to bt absent several weeks. l Mrs. T. s. l.. Basore and son, MT William Basore, will leave Wedne day for Montreal. Canada, where Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. James Bogue will leave today for Richmond. where she will attend the Confederate reunion as mstron of honor to Camp Wilcox.
 pr. and Mrs. A. c. Jackson have named their little daughter Jeanne BeIton.
 Miss Mamie Gordy, who has been the guest of Miss Katherine Massey will leave tomorrow for her home in Columbus, Ga. 'e
 Miss Carolyn Brooke and Miss Hazel Dillon have returned from An napolis, where they attended the fes- tivities of June Week at the United States Naval academy. They also visited Washington, where they were the guests of Miss Dillon's brother, Lieut.. Wallace Miles Dillon.
 Miss Annie Motion spent June Week in Annapolis, and later visited friends in Asheville and Charlotte, N. C., returning to Birmingham yes terday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Abele, Hanover Circle. left last evening for Mobile. where they will attend the Ard Dumas wedding. which will be solemnized tomorrow evening at the Government Street Methodist church.
 Mrs. J. II. Priest and little daugh- ter Is spending the summer months in Nashville with Mrs. Priests moth. CT. Mrs. Mary R. Timmons.
 Mir. J. H. Priest has left for visit 41 NYo la x.tha Aa xxxs1I week with his wife and daughter. who are visiting relatives there.
 Miss susye Mims, of Montevalio. will arrive this week to attend the wedding of Miss Letitia Larkin. She will be Miss Larkin's guest for sew eral days.
 Mrs J A. Glozier left today to attend the Confederate reunion in Richmond. Va. Mrs. Glozier will be the chaperon for the Alabama di- vision, U. c. ".
 Mr. and Mrs Ermin Bridges have named their little daughter. Clara Erwin.
 Mir. William E. Roberts of Chica- go, will arrive in the city Tuesday to be the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. William A. Roberts. and his sister, Mrs. Brand Currie and MT. Currie.
 Mrs Campbell Glover, and brother, Mir. Donald Mitchell leaves today to visit relatives in Gadsden.
 Mrs. Roy King is the guest of reia- tives in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. J. E. Sims has returned from a visit to friends in Carrollton, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ketchum have named their little daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Ketchum and bapy are at the South Highlands mfr mary.
 Miss Eleanor Ruth Phillips and sister, Mary Virginia Phillips, are guests of Miss Mary Elizabeth Dozier of Eleventh avenue, south. The Misses Phillips are here for the an nual commencement ball to be given by the Night Hawk club on Friday evening.
 MT. Eugene Johnson will return on Thursday from the V. M. l. to spend his vacation at home Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Jemison and son, Ebert, Jr.. left Friday for Flor ence where they are the guests or Mrs. Jemison's grandmother, Mrs. J.. c. Connor.
 Miss Carolyn Brooke and Miss Hazel Dillon have returned from Annapolis. where they attended the June dances and a weeks stay in Washington.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Nsra Henry Hender- son and sons. Lawrence and Henry, Jr., of Blocton arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. West.
 MT. wadsworth Wood will leave Tuesday for Montgomery to spend several days.
 Mrs. P. 4. Kenybrook and children left this past week for New York city, whore they will spend several weeks with relatives. on staten island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Basore will join relatives and then sail fo" Europe to spend the summ { months. Mr. Basore will visit in New York and Philadelphia before return ing to Biri !ngham.
 Miss Kate CrosIand and Mas Annie Crosland of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. J. D. Thompson, 293f Juniper avenue. in this city.
 Miss Virginia Foster will arrive tomorrow from Wellesley College. Mass. and will spend the vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ster- ling Foster.
 Miss Ethel Stiles, who has been the much admired guest of Miss Evelyn Redd, will return to her hom e in Rome. Ga, today.
 Mrs. J. P. Jones and little daugh- ter, Anne, S'ill arrive tomorrow for visit to her parents. Mir. anu Mrs. J. D. Moore. on Fairview circle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr.. will return to the city on June 25. after an absence of several weeks in California.
 Miss Evelyn Hassinger and Miss Virginia Hassinger will leave Tues day for Montgomery. where they will re the guests of Miss Will AiIene Moore.
 Mrs. George Headiey is leaving to- day for Montgomery, whers she will be an attendant in .he Stallworth- Adams wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Evans left yesterday for Richmond, Va, to ate tend the United Confederate veter- ans reunion. Before returning home Mrs. Evans will visit friends fin Charlotte and Fayetteville.
 
 Mrs. Paul Wright has returned from Athens, Ga. where she was tn, guest of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS ANTwTNE PRESENTS pIPMS IN RECITAL

Marguerite Antwine presented the following pupils from her class in re- cital Wednesday evening at her home in Norwood She was assisted by Miss Pearl stewart. violin pupil of Mir. Thomson. and Mrs. Al Fuggitt at the piano.
 Those taking part in program: Mss Pearl Stewart, Miss Alyce Moore. Miss Mamie Irving, Miss Susie Roser- mond, Miss Hazel Highams, Miss Kathleen Herndon. Miss Helen Ritchie. Miss Lois Horton. MT. Henry Baker, MT. Luke Denton. Miss Bessie Hornells, Mrs. Al Fuggftt at the piano. Miss Stewart is . violin pupil of Mr. Thomaaon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS GoDBEE HoNoRED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Nappi and Miss Annie Troncalli entertained yesterday st . luncheon at the Tutwiler compli- menting Miss Louise Godbes. bride to-be of June.
 The table was centered with lovely basket of sweet peas. and the guests included Miss Godbee. Miss Pearl Taylor, Miss Lora Oliver. Mrs T. J Rowley of Atlanta, Mrs. Bro- cato, Mrs. Clarence Fowler, Mrs. Sam Troncalli, Mrs. Sidney Godbee. Mrs. Charles McDermott, Mrs Ida Belle Sims and Mrs. William Nappi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BARNEs-TYLER WEDDING PLANS

Miss Alice Mae Tyler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Tyler. whose mar riags to Rev. W. c. Barnes will take place on Thursday will bs attended by Miss Martha Jane Montgomery and Miss Inex Gardner as brides maids and Miss Blanche Skews as maid of honor.
 Rev. N. c. Barnes will be attended by Rev. Grady W. Miller and Rev. Allie B. Davidson as groomsme eu, while Rev. Acton B. Middlebrooks will be best man.
 Mrs. H. c. Rush will have charge of the music, and Rev. Perry D. Scrivner will sing At Dawning" and Miss Inez Gardner T Love You Truly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS TAYLOR CoMPLIMENTs MISS GODBEE

Miss Pearl Taylor was hostess yesterday at swimming party at West Lake in honor of Miss Louise Godbee, a popular bride-elect.
 Those attending were: miae God bee, Miss Lora Rose Oliver. Miss An nie Troncalli, Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Sarah Donnelly. Miss Ruth RarS .dleman, Miss Nina Mae Robinson. Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. Charles McDermott, Mrs. Ida Belle Sims. Mrs. John Nappi. and Mrs. Jimmie Nall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MISS SMITH HogTnss

Miss Rose Smith will entertain at an informal buffet supper on satur- day evening in honor of Miss Vir- ginia Raul and her two guests. Miss Jane Anderson of Fort Worth. Tex. and Miss Douglass Payne of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
PUNCHING AT
 6OuTHERN CLUR

MT. and Mrs W. D. Tynes had as their guests at the Southern club yesterday for luncheon Mrs. William Hardie, Miss Grace Hardie and Mrs. S. J. Wool1ey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
FREE PSYCHOLOGY LECTURES

In response to a request from a former class. Arthur A. Poissant will return to Birmingham for 8 series of free lectures and lessons He will deliver two free lectures to- day at the Business and Professional Womans Club, 1922 Third avenue, at 4 and s o'clock in the afternoon and evening.
 The subjects of the lectures ars: "VibratIons" and Your Silent Part ner, the Super conscious Mind" On Monday evening at 8 o'clock a class. Seven Steps to Mastership." will bs tegun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

women are now using 1t in preference to face powders and other beautifiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

MISS GoDBEE HoNoRED
 Mrs. T, J Rowley will give movie tea on Friday afternoon for Miss Louise Godbee, q bride- elect.