davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Mrs. a. v. Shotwell left on Tuesday
for the musical debut Of her sisters
pr0tege, Miss Tberese Pr0chazka, IN
New York. \ story on this same page
tells Of The chance discovery Of her
wonderful talent, and 0t-ber ass0cia
ton with Marie MiIt0ya.
Mrs. John McGurs, u spirited south.
erDer, arrived this week with her
9 months old son, Sidney Wells. TO
Join Mr.. McGurk and to settle In their
new home.
Mrs. McGurk for the past few
weeks has been visiting in San An.
tonic. Tex. where she had been u
student in the Bonn Avon school. She
Is native Texan and was brought
up In Amarillo. Among her sOutberI,
connections Is Irwin Cobb, who IL her
cousin.
Among Omaha's charming and "a.
pable young matrOns IN Mrs. Roy
Page, wko came here five years ago
from California. She was graduated
from the University OF California Mt
BERKELEY. Mrs. Page Is secretary fOI
the Omaha Society Of Fine Arts this
year AMI vice president Of the Fort
nightly Musical club. She Is q past
president Of the Book club.
Mrs. Harold james Pratt until
Thursday was Miss Florence jerks,
daughter o! the Rev and Mrs. Edwin
Hart jerks. That evening her wed.
ding was s0Iemnized in the First
Their is pastor. The ceremony which
was perfect In It's appointments. was
the gift Of the church and was one Of
the most beautiful ever seen IN Oma-
ha. Mrs. c. u. Black had the ar
rangemcnts under her supervision.
Another bride Of Thursday was
Mrs. Hawthorne Daniel. who left that
evening with her authorhusband for,
her new home In East Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ira Porter il chairman Of the
November team Of the First MethO
dist church which will present Bishop
Homer e. Stuntz in Browning lee.
ture. Monday night. November Q.
Bishop Stuntz is considered an au-
thority on Browning. He will present
THE Ring and The Book" The pub
lie is invited 10 attend the lecture for
which tickets may he obtained at the
church. at Matthews Book shop or
the r. l.. Combs jewelry store.
Mrs. Porter is not only valued
worker IN her church hut she has
been a believer In parent-feacher as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Dunsany Play to
Be Given on
Thursday

Lord Dunsanys play. "A Night In
an Inn. q strong one-act tragedy.
will he presented Thursday evening,
November ., by omahas Little The.
alter, under direction 81 the Misner
school 81 the Spoken Word, ON the
third floor ~ the Patterson block
An Equal Chance" and The
sweetmeat Game are other one'Ret
plays 10 be given the same evening
4 number II plays by well known
piaywrlghts has been prepared Tor
the season The writer's include clyde
Fitch. whose fouraet drama, Her
Own Way will be eiyen. Booth Tafk
lngten, W y Howell Clare Hummer,
- John nFyiue, Edward i.ncks, Win
sci sAniih. Marie A. fnlsy. Christopher
Morley. Paul iiervlew and Robert II
Mclaughlin
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Mis- PRUDENTIAL Will We'd
\o,emb.r n

Ar su1 Nrs issa nFlasnihal u
N8mnfs have issued aeAilns cards
80 the HarriaTs u their dsHshtsf
Mary t1sahoF ant fsria famhigA
ifewsy - rssiftes savemtsf : Mlss
iiflsisnihsl was a stasisnt 81 tiFueHsii
Ian several YsaFa asa ana slnes lten
has Tea = ts4usnl and Isspussr ~
tnF ~ faashA Nha faMnR napls
Afu fest4s IA nsatfss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Business Women Drive Their. Cars to
Work Each Morning Just Like
Regular Fellows

wefs iusi a. sNvit A. ihs olFsln
sxehsnEs 81 tbs literary suits. a.
they slsnss gbroukh ths shsaiHK sin
dees q ihsif qaisi hsfllius lr,e ~
gsndsFsst eauFt Xani hsias shsrs
sfani Patiently, ths nsaiaf sshltlss
~hlfh t@sf thsm - ant ~ Each a.
Use Misses tlslsa 1Fsst. stella tsa
isf issTathf nahlH.sR snt ksihsflns
Atisit ate esias a shs hhFafaHs she
aflss ttsH cen esfs - safk cash
aeFHins Mss MaAslsHe iil'is d
hfafssn 81 ths tHlFsrsstt ~ Nstlasts
Ns.Hssd feiiszs NhIfis - 49, "
ttHi tssss aaiia - seiMtarf A. saf
= a. y ais iftss - "a .. p
.gssMi ksslasas.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

,sOciations in Omaha and was AN or.
sanizer and the first president OF
Yates Parent Teacher association.
A winter trip to the far east is the
delightful outlook of Mrs. Henry 5.
Mcdonald, who will leave here No
venber II for San Francisco. her sail.
ing point. After several days with
friends In that city, she will sail No.
vember IL on the President Taft. In
Honolulu she will visit with Miss
Esther Thomas. known here. and in
Shanghai with Mrs. G. 5. L0bingier, a
former Omallan. Hong Kong, Kobe,
Yokohama and Naeasaki are other
points Of interest which Mrs. Me-
Donald will see before arriving In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Manila. where she will spend the win.
ter with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
FOssum, formerly Miss Ruth Nc.
Donald.
Miss Jean McGibbOn has come TO
Omaha from her home In England, 10
see this new country which has been
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Lee Ross
Newkirk. since her marriage in Liver.
pool several years ago.
\ Lincoln guest Of the week is Miss
Edna Firzsimrnons. who has been
widely entertained while visiting Mrs.
Melvin Bekins. She will return 10
her home today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Npssgafsf wtmea tnd their stf
rifuoY infffase1 sitb 80 a dhslr
alsrsaaal AmeHa thasa whn dJlYs
lhslF eeHe cas- dlstlns aishsd tfoia
Fulhna thsnA ais n ssss fsils tiswst
iiess laFussn. Eva NshnnsF ahh
Ifsns Nfknlshi
Ns# Nath Lever ssrfetarY o. ihs
kpftheeatsgn eaanssi. tnnsa fieu
daily aKrsg.sHea "a stsal paFslns
sffiaaHses ani nst tres 80 sAs
stems ths ssussstls s.is e. Haipfa
ESQ e. st.s Is aHe "a Ehe taslaeas
sumsn a 0assha eka arises hsf eea
so
ft n 4 TataafsI
Msssas stass x ths VaaHAss 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Richard Beneer who, with his par
ents Mir. and Mrs J, A, Bender, and
sister. Patricia. LEI, Omaha In June TO
reside In California, has a coveted
honor In the musical world lie has
been given a scholarship at the Zoell'
ner Conservatory 81 Music in Los An
geies. This conservatory belongs to
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Affairs for Miss Mcllugh
Have Been Cancelled.

William Metiugh halrsi. son If MI
aud Mrs clair Baird. Was suddenly
stricken with scarlet fever saturday
morning aud the affairs planned Ia
honor u Mlss Miriam MeliuEh u
Minneapolis, who has hssn spending
the week with Mrs BAIRD, have been
caucelisa Miss MVliuxh - siaalne
with her aunt Miss Kate Mrliush.
Cor a rev days hsfofs FvtHgnlnk o.
her hems She Ntu rstuFu IN TINA.
- lh lahuarY ~ - he guest u
Ms WiNam Netlush
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

NJ naHsfi f1sssHef sfi hsRs >
HaNtas - bef tfisnsis i hsti8s va
tsy srFfHaH Fl Ne tHa.s 8 mssf
Ava tahH Masiafs wha has hfsN
usstea 81 fH ahs ilan tfH8ieH Nfh
auh a. Muafk = a..ks 49, Vs.
sssasssi Asaat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Former Omaha Boy Wins Coveted
Music F1onors at Zoellner
Conservatory

tha famous Zoellner stringed quar-
let. which has played in Omaha on
several occasions. Josef Zoelluer Is
his piano teacher, Richard Render
was a member Of the Junior Musical
here and was recognized as talented
Young player. MIR. ZoelineF declares
his work has "eolnr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Mfs MallaF iilseeisswsh anA
Nts lehn q NaFfs aiH saisFtsia
So nssmiets VA teHa teliA tsa'ia
sssfefIiN HaisHAsx H gts
asasa = Ms iHsaHtsaaa SO hsfiA
fssti thsga ssltss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Postponed Meet Friend, u
Music tuesday.

Fks psiualHea meptERs = Priced.
20 Ausss ali b sissn FusssssY wola
ga 81 n ogloek - iha hgass u Nrs
v " Ntsh M T. . eEefret sili
present pAana HFa@faM
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Fiction Writer of
Omaha Brings Out
a New Novel

George Z Shedd, one ~ omaha
hest known professional writer's. has
brought out new book this fail
"Cryder of the His Woods Double
day, Page 4 Go. Rru the publishers,
The story il II the present day su6
represents an outKroHih' ~ conditions
which Nj sheld observed In a.,
northwest timber country When he
Nas there ~ years asa immediately
after leaving the University - Ne
hFaaka, where he was Professor be-
the EnElish department Tits Hst
haak Mas The Iron Fuffuw rob
iiehea tsp years
Me and Mrs shsshl FaiuFutd fe
GENTLY from Nes feFk Nhyfs tbeY
slsnt hye months Nts shedt eas
Miss Aiifs Nielsen bsf,sFs theH HsF
rlaEe = beaF ant halt asn
hardly s,sr 10 aus q ttsu. sea "a
rsillgs raaft in snsast te neat ~
lts tAk acealulsuisd - = euNf ths
traffic rules u ~ flf
Miss hsFtka NfFasasm = - "a
slsui siih bee blE fsr - shs .s a
hsF has.ness fFIshAa - bass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Ia - q Na.asa ,e.ss.

isssus = WaHsR katsH# ass "a
Hs fssalsf uaHthlF Isnsfsea sast
laa - if afiass FbafstH al tta
~ ca slhe state NxHAii4s
5shsisAaisa n#a ssaahs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
When Bin
Becomes
Bean
by GABBY DETAILS.

TT II only very lately, shy within the
last week or two that Omaha has
- become sufficiently blase 20 accept
the English bean for the straight
western bin" But since the war In
more or less over and hospitality is
again on an International footing Il
Ia with real pleasure that We welcome
change Of accent into orr midst
With the coming n Mrs. Rupert Tur
ner OF Manchester. and Miss Jean
McGibbon u Liverpool. England. Ornn.
HI society IN politely ndnlring their
soft spoken tongue and secretly won.
derlng when broad "a" or two may
be slipped into their own conversation.
In our midst every day, ara those
why by their very rarity charm the
ear Mrs Kenneth McKlnnon IL a very
recent acquisition, having brought
with her from Scotland what IL de.
lightfully feminine but undeniably a
burr"
Dr. and Mrs. II, Mills Silby who ARE
themselves natives Of England fasci.
nate their friends with what has seem.
ID TO De novel accent.
In the east Of course the difference
in the English and American bnblts
Of speech IL not 50 marked. Mrs. WI.
linn -. Clft, q Phladelphian, delights
her friends while nj the same time ehc
unwittlngly reminds them with every
word she utters that east ~ east and
west In west and never In dialect at
least shall the twain meet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

COME inventor thinks he has dia.
- covered way OF sending radlo
- messages 10 that only one per.
son can receive them. and two friends
can thus conduct private converse.
ton. lie may have ends OF his own
In view when he makes such an an.
nouncement, but II will be some time
before the public IN confidlng enough
10 trus. It's heart secrets TO the treaeh.
erous ether waves
The telephone N n different matter,
and the amount Of business land pleas
ure) Of a strictly private nature that
tx carried on In loud tones from OPP.
positc ends Of wire Is amazing. OF
course there ~ no fatal letter which
can incrimlnate both parties II lovers
sigh their tender pledges into trans
mittcr instead Of transcrlbing them
onto paper There IN nothing to burn
later on except regrets. But as to
privacy--well. every one who has
ever switched into the middle OF n
phone conversation can Judge for him
self.
An Omaha bachelor the other day
learned n lesson from an experience
which befel him, thus: lie called n
number and suddenly found himself
listening to conversation which was
Enthusiastically between a lady whose
husband was out Of town and lonely
gentleman.
George won't care II you go to the
movies with me- Mabel"
yes, he viii, too; he'll be mad.
You don't know George, Jim; he's got
n awful jealous nature"
They argued back and forth until
finally Jim remarked:
We'll, you know he won't be home
till tomorrow. and nobody'll ever even
know you went"
The bachelor could not contain him
self longer. In sepulchral voice
like that which he imaglnes will be
employed at the Last Judgment he
boomed
Are you quite sure that no one
VIII know"
There was faint feminine shrek
from one end of the wire, but the les
son failed TO sink In at the other end.
Hang up, Mable; I'll call you again
a little later" was the dauntless reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01

Abbey. the well known English ar tist, illustrating the story of the Holy Grail" the cup from which the Savior drank at the last supper, will be shown.
 The story will be told each after noon by an accomplished speaker, which will add to the interest of the beautiful narrative.
 Besides these pictures, paintings by Birmingham artists will be shown, making in all wonderfully beauti- full and attractive display.
 Among the artists of the city who will contribute to the exhibition are Mrs. John A Montgomery, Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Miss Carrie Hill. Miss Della Dryer. Mrs. George Luke. Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs. Cone.
 Reception committees have been appointed from members of the club. Those for Monday afternoon arc: Mrs. Joseph B. Robinson, chairmman n. with Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. F. Moore.
 Monday evening; Mrs. Edward G. Bohni, Mrs. w. T. Bason and Mrs. c. E. Yandle.
 Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. | R. Oben- chain, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. P. o. McG4athery and Mrs E. A. Watson.
 Tuesday evening: Mrs Roy G. Hershey, Mrs. Edward Lykes, Mrs. R. G. Aiexa nder and Mrs. Kyle J. Kinkead.
 Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. E. o. Sanders, Mrs. E. H. Colley, Mrs. s. Burnett and Mrs Terry.
 Wednesday evening; Mrs ". H. Ware, Mrs. T. F. Vest and Mrs. E. l.. Wood.
 The visitors register will be kept by Mrs. W. T. Hagood and Mrs. H. B.. McIIaurtne,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
HOME ECONOMIC
 DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS

The Home Economic Practice House of Judson college was the setting for a most enjoyable party on Sat- urday evening when Miss Davis, head of the department, was hostess to the young women who live in tb home and their cadet friends iron ion Military Institute. The hoA <an ideal place for parties and Sften the center of delightful social life for it's occupants and their friends Miss Davis has the fullest under standing of the social desires of col lege women and takes especial de- light in supplying such needs.
 The decorations were in perfect se- cord with the color scheme of each room and the whole effect formed fit back ground for the happy young people who enjoyed Miss Davis hos pitality.
 Progressive conversation was an effective way of getting happily ac- auainted and if any escaped the con tagion of the pleasure they could not possibly be immune to the merrl- ment of the miniature "Events or the Great Track Meet which ln- cluded: Standing Broad Grim, Shot Put. Hammer Throw. Hurdle Race 2o-inch Dash and Relay Race. After the awarding of the prizes there was a delightful service of the thinSs which heads of Home Economics schools know. how to make.
 Miss Davis was assisted by Miss Cochran, Miss Kelly and Miss Hup- bard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
RANDOM NOTES

Mir and Mrs. Leonard Gresham have returned to their home in Me ridian, Miss.
 Miss Adele Fies will leave the lat ter part of the week for Chicago where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks.
 Mrs. C. M. Lane is visiting in New Orleans attending Mardi Gras as the guest of Mrs. E. N. Davidson
 Mrs. George Connors and son. Nor ton. are spending some time in At lanta.
 Miss Annie Louise Morrow left Monday for Washington, where she will resume her studies at the Ma 'tional cathedral.
 Mrs. Ida George is the guest of her sister Mrs. Harvey Blue in Montgomery.
 Mrs. James Free and son, James, Jr., have returned to their home m Tuscaloosa after a visit to friends in the city.
 Miss Virginia Raul left Monday to continue her studies at FoXcroft,
 Miss Kate Smith returned to Bir- mingham yesterday, after spending several months in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Ernest Knapp have named their sittle son George Ernest, Jr.
 Miss Lillian Rose has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after few days visit to friends in the city.
 MT. F. Gosden of Chicago, who directed the musical comedy Let's Go." is now in Charlotte, N. C.
 Miss Elizabeth Jordon is the gues of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap in An niston.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gardner are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Calvin Jones at their home on Highland avenue.
 Mir. Henry Edmonds Davis has re- turned from Anniston where he was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William A Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Gresham have returned to their home in Prattville
 Mrs. Richard Handley of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face. does it wear the con- tented expression of good health, or are the features drawn and pal lid? In the latter case, your story is read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied for her physical condition? Thehe is way to get the nervous, tired lines out of your face and the slump out of your body. The use of that standard remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhanr's Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up the system to resist that exces- sive fatigue~-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
HJ-Y CLUB SOCIAL

The lily club held social meet ing recently at which program or music and readings was carried out. Of special interest was the music furnished by the Hi-Y orchestra ana quartet. A meeting will be held Fri day evening when the program Will be on the subject of "Stimuiants'
 Teifair Tendon will speak on ..Na arcotics." Frank Barnett will speak on inc 'Cigarette," and Everett yVaItermire on whisky"
 The Hi-Y club is open to boys or Central High school in or about the fifth semester. It meets on the third floor of the Y. M c. A. building on Friday evenings at 7:3o o'clock. Visitors are always welcome at the meetings. After tho meetings the members have their choice of the swimming pool, gym or games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
MRS. NELSON HoNORS
 MRS. HUBBERT

Conspicuous in social interest was the beautiful luncheon given yester- day at her home in honor of Mrs. James Hubbert of Chicago, who is visiting Col and Mrs. T. O. Smith.
 The luncheon table was charminsly adorned with bright spring flowers and the guests included Mrs. Hubbert. Mrs. T. O. Smith, Miss Ella Hubbard, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs. M. P. Northing- ton, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. Will liam Jordan, Mrs. Leo K, Steiner, Mrs. John Builder, Mrs. Leonard Beecher, Mrs. Robert Jemison. Mrs. Joseph Me Lester and Mrs. F. Y. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01

Mrs. H H. Holmon, health and brown breads; Mrs. c. P. Andrews garden aprons and bridge novelties; Mrs Mosely, peanut brittle; Mrs. Harry Wilson, hair tonic and other beauti- fiers; Miss Mable Weatherly, baby layettes, caps and dresses; Miss Mary OBrien, beaded bags and handker- chiefs Mrs. Tschtos pies and dough- nuts.
 Hostesses each day at the exhibit will be the executive board of the League of Women Voters, all chair men of committees for the exhibit and as many members of the league as may be, able 10 serve.
 The decorations of the hall are un- usually attractive, representing a spring garden with lattice entwined with smilax, porch lamps and dec orated lights.
 All Birmingham and Jefferson county women are invited to attend the exhibit and become acquainted with Birmingham brands and if there are visitors here they are also in- vited. There will be a prize drawn every half hour. The prizes will consist of many attractive articles as well as useful things made in Bir- mingham" |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
sIss CARY HoNoREp

Mrs. Wiley Ballard entertained st bridge last evening in honor of their lovely guest, Miss Jessie Cary of Savannah.
 The house was beautiful with an abundance of spring flowers. After an interesting game of cards, a de- licious salad and ice course was served to: Miss Cary, Miss Carol Me Cary, Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Florence Robertson, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Miss Mary Alice Gatling. Miss Evely Has, senger, Miss Anita Sloss. Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Virginia Hassenger, Miss Grace Bradshaw, MT. Joseph Cook MT. William Wilkerson. Mir. Mark Myatt, Mir. John Heidt. MT. Robert Wilkerson, MT. Riddle Worthington, MT. George Bently, Mir. Robert Glenn, MT. Wallace Hartsfield. MT. Douglass Maxwell, MT. Harry White and MT. Jack Mcintosh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
H0sTESsEs AT BRIDGE
 PARTY

Mrs. Elliott Armistead and Mrs. L. M. Merriwether entertained yester- day afternoon at bridge at the home of Mrs. Merriwether.
 Daffodils and other spring flowers were used in the decorations, and a salad and an ice course was served.
 The guests were Mrs. G. T. Wofford, Mrs. J, B. Cole. Mrs. W. s. Moughan. Mrs. L. C. Beatty, Mrs. H. M. Dowdry, Mrs. F. W. Donaldson, Mrs. B. D. Merriwether, Mrs L. T. Woodson Mrs. Harvey Watts, Mrs. Alexander Mont gomery, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs. W. l.. Simmons, Mrs. W. c. lGewin, Mrs. j.. w. Wood, Mrs. V. T. Mayfield, Mrs. NJ. E. James Mrs. F. B, Teague, Mrs. Walter Mccoy Mrs. Francis Ezell, Mrs. Albert Safer, Mrs. Winston Rob erts, Mrs. Henry Vaughn, Miss Mar garet Conniff, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. W. A. Glider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
PARTIES FOR MISS FILLER

Many lovely and enjoyable affairs have been given for Miss Mona Hitler, whose marriage to MT. Arthur Cohn will take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride, on Highland avenue.
 Among these was a luncheon given by Mrs. Herman Saks at her home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Morris FaullS and Mrs. Simon Selheimer entertained at theatre party and tea in her honor.
 Mrs. Idllie Frost and Mrs. F. T. Sal anon honored her at lovely bridge party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
MRS. GUssEN TO PLAY IN DADEVILLE

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservatory or Music and one of the most brilliant pianists in the south, will leave to- morrow for Dadeville, where she VIII give a recital tomorrow evening
 Mrs. Gussen's appearance in Bir- mingham with Mir. Frederick Gunster' tenor, recently, and the beautiful pro- gram which she gave during music week. at Cable ha1i. have given un- told pleasure to her many friends and admirers, who hear her only too in frequently In recital Mrs. Gussen will return on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
STORY HOUR
 AT EAST LAKE

Mrs IL B. whiteside will conduct the story hour at the East Lake pub lie library tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Whiteside, who has for the two past weeks entertained the children of East Lake by telling stories to them al the library on two Thursday after noons past, has met with most won derful success. On the first after noon 200 children attended and on last Thursday there were 400 present.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the program will consist of three funny stories. They are:
 "The Fox and His Travels"
 ~How the Whale Got His Throat tone of Kipling's Just So" Stories.)
 Billy, the Credulous" (from Miss Minerva and William Green Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
Woman's s Club to GiUe BeGtuifuI Art Exhib-
 # Next Week

: ::. .::ss:: ::s :s::::: @:9 ~::::: : day. the womans club will give an art exhibition Tn me woodLawn city hall. to which the public is invited This exhibition is entirely free of charge and is given under the aus pices of the education committee of ,he club.
 The beautiful pictures by Edwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
BON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
 NEA0S-9lSSOLvE ThEM

Squeezing and plpehiDg out blnckhends make the poros large and caueo irritattnFi--thop. too After they have become hard yyu cannot get ali of them out BIAdthesds n1p caused by nocufnu- iAnons of dust and dirt and ssoretfoDs from she skin and thera is only ono sale and sure way ana one that never fails to get rin Of tnozn-a simple wxy too-ths i@ to diE8clve dheua. Just Eot rom any drug Bt1fe about two ounces of cAlonte rub ovx tho bIsckheads brtakiy for feN eeeonds-wzsh of and youH bo EuTprised to see that every binukhead has disappeared, and ths skin wIl be left soft and the noyts in thdK nasnrM conditSon--anYone troubled with these unstghtI bleanianas should try this sinpeo msthod