davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
writer Firmly Of op'1ien That IN
Mary rhires she rtsrsh Capital
10 svers~,s.

Almost every country in Europe
beast. city which it calls the Little
rars. ef something oE4 other. Thus.
C"r~uhasc is thc Little Paris OF the
Nerth: Brussels !. tho Little Paris
os Belgium: Belgrade is the Little
Paris IT the balkans: Bucharest is the
Little Paris pf the Fast. There are
other busb.lcaeue towns 'ha. are
hunererl by 'hoIE citizens with this
Little I'aris stun. and In every In
stance tho prospective visitor should
realize that. like all limitations ~
something very sv"d. they will he a
bitter disappointment. Abou, the only
tbIssg they have IN roIusnon with Paris
ia their prices. IN Paris ygu cen 60
to a little rvs'suran, and ray ~
francs for dinner thsi make, life
seem like grand. sweet. rvsy. ecs's'.
ic dream. IT, belgrade vhcn one PAYS
The same amount be almost Invariably
gets meal that makes one long 10
so out and kill half dozen ,abinc,
ministers. shgs- VI a flock ~ railway
officials srsd ilsrTHiouei the coss.
There is only one Paris. and that 10
tie one that serves tie snsIls. tina,
makes the gowns ths. almost put ous
the beholier's eye. that sells the Imi,s.
'ion ieweiry and She Penetrating TOR.
fu'nery aud the near antique. aud tho
rsvishing wines and the sgyl stirring
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
c's,sn,s o~ss Name 10 inventor.

The popular fabric called cr-sonne
owes Its nam" 10 'hs' of n. In,on,.r,
Jacaue. crotonbe was French manu-.
fsc'Srer - cotton goods. aud the IA.
br'cs placed on the msrkc, under hi.
own name IN Isco we're ~ pu,,
white With finely ooioroJ borders.
just vhs, led to 'he ,sriou. po.,i.
hcs'Iona ~ cre'onne until ~ reached
h' present changed s's'e ~ artistic
snd commercial S.seIopmon, Is no,
qui'" clear. bu, 'be texture aud wcsr.
ing prvresso. prescribed by the Iuyen.
tor hsV" always been strictly adhered
:" throughout The various mnt,r.a.
lions IN appearance. quality end ,y,o,.
ing which This fabric hes oyperiep,et
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Geese From Poland.

Ono Of th. first coasisnncnts 10 ar
rive in tho Thames from Poland. under
Tho baftrr arrangements. consisted OF
. 500 live geese. with tho t.D,jca mar.
Nrts a. their rtentuai acssinatinti. Al
The eay ffon bansi. eanse these state.
~ birds an example OF tho Way In
which the aftermath Of var IL being
cleared nrS Ehsii.hhs~n Who md fault
aith the men at tho helm arc often
referred by their rulers TO -hat mas
soao al. the close Of the Narc,conie
campaign. but ~. ossc ~"ulJ have
thought nt sending geese from Dan.
rig TO totJosl then In ihesr sasauay
days tho holiday bird. often Travelled
By stage coach tfoes tho English ecua.
'rrsisir. and thrif transit proved %
profitable that Passengers were often
refused accommodation. - Christian
Science Moaites.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
sion Of the Zodiac.

The Zodiac Is a belt Of SKY eA'
,snain. eish, degrees on each side OF
the seiiptic and comprising tho ai.
nsr~nr PATHS Of the sun. moon M"
orineipai planets. II is divided i1''
10 sign. o. - degrees each. the naines
OF which are: Aries. Taurus. .rin'a''
Cancer. LEO. Virgo. Libra. ssoep'a
sasi,tarius. caprieosnns. Aanaf'us nm"
Pisces. The hsss six are nos'h OF sh0
equator. the last siS south - ~ 1hs
six ascending" sisns aFs is"sr ss"'"
caprieornns TO G-mita Inclusive. IN
whIeh the sun i moving nos'h~afa |;
lhc .ix -aesecaLir." signs. those 10
rravrfsins which IL Continually M
ereas~s it, north polar distance. The
series begins with the srfaal equinox
and shifts through procession. The
Zodiac " OF imncncsiai antiquity. u
was Invented in EabYioaia. essentially
as "a. know il. not iater. and probably
mneh earlier. than GOO Il O. Tho
Greeks adopted i, aseu. tho SIKH
e~ntury u. Z. and transmitted II a~ss'
vard. III. zSaiacal symbols came ln'
TO use about tho Trnth century.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

has something TO say he wishes to get
done with. your father gave ihe pet,
mission TO tell YOU something. ih'pe-
he broke of and then went on hiofe
naturally. Il say. Sally. It's f'pp'"s
,i.h, ON the water. Moon and every
,hin.. Come out In the cancer ,
Sally nodded. iookin: very sim anu m
adorable and. suddenly. sa'he. s''""
no. .Td lave to. wes." she said.
Inarticula,s expressions cf iofo IN"
tenderness surgsd within him. 'ss
wanted 10 take her In his arms. ou'
he would not-not just yet
Get your sweater" he fni" sr"'''
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Wants v. .. 10 Rses,s rssss

Washinsscns-A move 4. fore 'F'
government Z" hand back sfss,n's.2SNV
In cotton taScs collected from twenty
three state. during and lmmcdis'ssY
following the Civil war. Was mad" ~
Congress. Representative Scott. Re
publican. Tennessee. introduced r''''
luton authorizing the Supreme ,"N''
Z" reopen the case. hold another h"ar-
Ing and vote again on whether ihf
isy"s were collected legally.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Montana Os~,s,s 10 Compel.

Hus'~. At.nts-tscwirrs Of Mpniani
will compete in the annual state ''uf'
nasn.ns on tho T. AZ. q. A. alleys hsrv
March ~ to %. inclusive. serrEriirs 's
an announcement made here by 'hf
executive committee II the state s''Ns
cia'i"n. Alikc Sbcvhan hss been 81
Pointed {" replace J. L. fs''crs"u |"
state secretary os the State Hpvlnt
Association
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Convict osts Prize.

Fh"cniy.-S"mc time ago ;he ou'
loos ~ New York offered three prizes
for stories describing the turning poiO'
in q humRn life. Tie letters We're ("
he about G0 words ,n length. Hun
dr"''s w"rc submitted and. ACCORDING
,o letter received hy the Republican
from the Outlook. the prizes have
been awarded. The first prize vas
won hy Louis Victor Eytinec. q Ntf
mnn from Maricopa county in tho AT
,ona state prison. the most famous
prisoner. perhaps, in The United states
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

walked slowly homeward from the
courts. let's manage a game every
Saturday"
Bn, Sally would not promise. May
be-" she said.
Then when Lester failed TO show
M Sunday, Sally all but dissolved in
tears. Airs. Sayles alterna'ed between
anger at Lester and anger at Sally.
A letter Monday. half way promising
10 be on hand for the water carnival.
the big event OF the season OH the
following Saturday. somewhat soo'hed
the troubled waters until Saturday
came and brought with II no Lester
Sally accompanied her mother. who
was TO siye out cups nni various
,rophies. and ga, beside her siisht
spectator. II was during pause In
the ryenrs that Sally heard her naine
spoken by a woman standing just be-
low III. stand on which she sat Ia
,ha, Sally sayiss over ;heref'
The answer cam. from s"tno one
she could nos sr-. ~oh. no, II she's
her. she's probably with Lester Cor
bin"
-0h,- said ,he other rhenshttaiiy.
'.ySu don't say sos Why he 10 com
stantiy with tha. dnmpy little Sitnp'
s0n sirl. tiAe 0ne with tho glasses: =
whsa Mr.. sayies looked at hsf
daughter. Sally Was nibbiins eheeo'
late cream. beg eyes fixed p~asiscls
pss saf0tc plume at the far horizon.
As Mrs saYies walked hehte sii~ &c
srrr~i that hrf scheme lad worked
ln a way. bHt how differently than she
Lad insrndsds Sally had not sr"an
tir~d of i.~ster-f.cstwr had sr0en
Tired Of Salty She was afraid Sally
s@sstd feel il aeUteigs
tia. that evening. sitting In the
esstieh haam@ca with her mother. Sally
gave a stsstdea little sigh. i ester can't
Stand Yves. faeslscs.~ .he said ~saYs
sh~sc p~spte that so around in ~hise
taanrlss wasting thcie titnc playing
satsics-tcnaiss sou know. and all
h@ad The wesid bach. po you know.
sa@shsF. I vtsh bed take a shine to-
IN. sssnese@eiy iibe that simrsoa sssi.
slsS damFf ono Nith tho siasscss
In she darkness. Saliy's mother
smiled happily assd lcss~i TO give Sal
Iy a iigtts sqme~ars isar she r~fraihed
ansis as once familiar step sounded
sessn~ " rser~ ia slac distance. rwscs You
tn@1F. Sally she said slowly, "ratIses
anil like ives vcry much tie-he
had hong talk with u. last night at
tcs yo@ bad soasc 10 bed She tutncs,
away as the satc swung cpss. and
W@stoa burgess came up the walk.
saap~ paddle in hand
sally he began quickly. az one ~ho
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
DEPARTMENT
To ss;ls Die office svusi-.

'lsi"ss s"s-Ann.unevm~nt bas hesa
made that the largest office bail3ss
in Chicar. is to b~ erected . @as
nefth 80 thr business center by 'm
Nstional t.if- Insurance Company
which will construct a twenty st"sy
structure north .n Michigan bsulst'f@
A. ~. Johnson. president ~ ths r"eif
psny. said tn. building veuld cU'i ~
uRJ00
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
ONLY INVITATIONS OF REAL PARIS

saecrs-thas has helped 10 make
famous The mIiincstc. and tho mani.
s'ns and Mon'mar're and Mons Far.
na.sr and Mca bicu. All limitations
OF fa'i. arc worth nothing e1c,p, to
mas" visitors appreciate tho epnuin.
article. writes Kenneth l.. Roberts
IN tho Saturday Evening Post,
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
oisest London Ns~sesp.,

The Morning Poe, is London. ,l..s,
neWspaper. On November 4 I7zl
Rev. Sir Benry Bate Dudley edited
tie fret Issue. BecsUse ~ he x,..,
number - dusis ihs sditYr fought. N.
sss known as ~. Fighting ps,,.,
Ills sgccessT wa, siso , ,i.rx,ma,
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
White Flannels and
Lester
D. II. LEWIS RAYBoLD


sally and-l@stef.~
Oh said his wife. -Saiiy. fes.
! agree with you. Id much rather she
wen, with that nice Weston burgess.
and certainly have not encouraged
Lester. tul this at,rgaSob I decided
4. Let Sally srr iu., as much as pos
sib.r OF him.
''ti-i-n!~ tier husband looked star
,irsi.
hu, Helen returned his gaze serene
-. -fws. a.ar. The old hans'th~=
canary around he neck ,os-,h~'fa'. you
ln.~. let Sally see so much Of LES
ter. she sets sick Of him. our s"itE
d"en 10 River Terrace for the summer
wili help lot. Lester can come "at
.sSs sundays. you tno1s.~
Sally. father was silent a moment.
-.sll right hr assred hnairF. Dies
i~Far- easss. suppose: tsus s"a can't
always calculate an she human rsr=
ns-tt eoskins according to formula =
The following Saturday afternoon
pretty Sally saylcs sa. behind thr
stecrin. wier.i Of tre fathers car
Waitia. tor the arrival of the traIs
trvtn the city AZ IL rt9lEcei in and
rsaftscd itsetf of fa : Iaetcn wr~G e1ssseFs
slsr picked out Lester asad ."slnss~si she
Issssas t'ses~utiy h~ wa. beside h~r and
sF~s w~r~ s@p@tias dow 81 the winding
rad TO ttse siaoFrs
Lester wa. sllest and FneIiHrst tW
.s@utn~s. and na,isls given oveE 10 aIsat
be believed TO b~ ''rsineip'rss~ tic ~as
stguns fee ~rUsorms@
~nua't S@s .hiae In soeae driserT
.hanpri~ss1Y Fisrs~st Sails. ttss0ains hisa
glance sF@an t-arash she turned
uis hsSps @s sse .iiegt hato
YES said Lester. slossly. ~pssI4
s@a kaHw he7s I feel st@sst av.osase
hiIc.s No "ae should own shctn while
-hrrc arr .otsi. iu she land that
.sasscs~ Lester uttered this sentiment
Wish a vcfy exalted expression admir-
ably adapted to appeal 10 thc budding
i.rra'. .f y.ssns sist.
Trimmer that night passed of pleas
Gnsiy enough. az w-uli any .'inacs Of
chicken snd trath-rwcisht hE.StSis and
strawberry shorteahcs tsut sttcFwarl.
whom sally and Lester had rrrz crsrtcsS
sh- cool vvransia. Mss sayEss tattrd
dssfcsrty In restraining his iInfa
ti.nep a.s p-Tsririns Within. he was
forced to listen to various lofty CT
rrc..icas of e.stcrnpt nt oil existing
s-nsiistnns from the ereumcusative
Lester.
How long have I got to listen Z"
that rot. and on my own front peFchf
hc demanded. Hut all he go, for hi.
Pains was a frown an his wjfc's fesc-
head and hushius finger on her
iirss
AZ June heightened int. July. the
sishs Of Sally Sayics driving Lester
home every Saturday provided t-s
..,a.tlcuous q mor>cI of gossip to be
ta.ar-i VIZ by the idle summer colo
lists. And Airs Saylcs possessed too
,,ych ef the .oriaI Instinct not TO-
know that II IVES being passed around
that she wa. rushing that old Lester
Casi,sn for her daughter Sally. Gladly
would she have endured the knowledge
Was after.
~Apparpa.Iy. ,ic more Sally secs If
Lester th. better she likes him = she
srcene,i InwarviIy.
Then. Iate in August Lester ieIe
rhcscJ that he couIJ MT get down
until Sunday. Sally got IN her FIRST
same ~ tennis for the summer. pIay.
Ing with IVES Burgess, who had dis
'in.tly kept away since the weekly
,mpcttations nj Lester.
Il say. Sally" he pleaded ss they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

university was confined with his col laborators In a private laboratory In the production of a new compound so poisonous that few drops upon the skin would prove fatal News of this potent weapon of chemical warfare reached Germany and was undoubtedly. one of the causes of the sudden resolve of the Germans to make peace.
 .ewis for the first time made pt Sic the preparation of the mys- tery gas here in an address before the local section of the American Chemical society The substance IS made by the action of two well known chemicals. acetylene and ar senic tri-chloride. Acetylene gas. ia miliar to the public from it's use in lighting, Is bubbled through so- lution of the arsenic compound in the presence of aluminium chloride. The gas is absorbed in the course of couple of hours with the production of much heat. Various compounds are formed. all of them more or less irritating to the lungs and corrosive to the skin. The most effective of these is a product which has the chemical name of chlor -yinyl- di- chlor-arsine. It is a colorless liquid which readily volatilizes to a gas.
  attack the mucous membrane of the hose and cause violent sneezing.s so that if a soldier has on a gas mask he is forced to take 1t off. But even if the gas mask is perfectly tight it affords no protection, for Lewisite will soak through the clothing and corrode the skin. It Is more than twice as strong an irritant as mus tard gas and. what Is worse. It's in- 1. sI- f@- the arsenic penetrates the body and causes death few hours later. Three drops upon the skin of rat will kill it within an hour or two.
 This compound had never been pre- pared previous to our entering the war, but at the time the armistice came the United States was turning out ten tons of it day. The first hint of the existence of such fatal compound came from the Catholic university. where J. A. Newlands, working many years ago under the direction of Dr. J. J. Griffin, found that acetylene and arsenic tri-chlo- ride produced an irritating and toxic gas. When the United States entered, the war and chemists were called into consultation, Dr. Griffin suggested that this reaction might be investi- gated and so Dr. Lewis took it up. Since 1t was found so extremely toxic the United States government entered upon its manufacture on large scale and a plant costing $5,000,OO0 was put up for its production. In order to prevent any knowledge of the process leaking out the thousand men employed were pledged to re- main in the plant for the duration of the war. When the armistice was signed all the Lewisite on hand was dumped into the ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Construction Begun
 on Tanks New Park


 New York, May 5.-Construction of d new stadium for the New York American league baseball club. a short distance from it's present home" at the Polo grounds was be- gun today, few minutes after Col onels Rupert and Huston, club own CTS. signed the contract
 If the Yankees win the American league championship this year the stadium may be used for the world series, officials of the construction company said, but they added that their speed would be determined somewhat by the standing and pros poets Of the ball club.
 The eventual capacity of the stad- ium. which will have a three-deck stand surrounding the playing field. will be s5,000. greater than that of any other ball park.
 The total cost. when finished, will be about ss.ooo, 900. the site, having cost $600,000. The stadium as it will be employed next year with tempor- ary wooden bleachers will have cost s1.250, ,00o6.
 The park will be in the shape of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woodlawn High School Im- provement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The West End W. c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Inscho, POT Hawkins street, north. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. N. E. Bell will be assistant hostess.
 The board meeting of the Big Sisters associa tion will be held Wednesday morning at 1O:3O o'clock at Katherine Inn.
 A meeting of the graduate nurses association will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Business and Professional Womens club rooms. Mrs. George Grimes will read an interesting paper. All nurses are urged to at tend as business of importance will be transacted.
 The ladies of the St. Barnabas club will hold a card party at the residence of Mrs. Charles Melcher, 10l Eighty-fourth street, south. on Monday. May s, afternoon and evening. Refreshments served.
 Today at { and 8 D. m., Arthur A. Poissant, lecturer on Divine Psychology. will deliver two free lectures at room 906 Tutwiler hotel. The subjects are, Judas Iscariot" and Jesus. the. Christ, and His Teachings" The public Is cordially invited to attend these lectures.
 Jefferson Davis chapter U. D. c. will hold the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will hold the last meeting of the year with Mrs. William Helma Helms. 1921 Fifth avenue south, on Thursday, May II, at o'clock. The Junior Shakespeare club is in- vited to attend Mir. Burns will lectufe.
 The board of directors of the Y. W. c. A. will meet Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the building.
  of tn. Mercy home will hold their bi-monthly meeting at the home Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The chii- dren's annual May party will take place at 3:30 o'clock.
 Tho Woodlawn Music Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Miss Myrtle Jones. 5303 First avenue.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:SO o'clock with Mrs. A. C. c. Adams. The Junior Hadassah society will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hebrew institute. All members are urged to be pres ent and visitors win be. welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. E. \, Woodbury will return to her home in New York this aft ernoon after delightful visit. to Mrs. J. R. Rice.
 Mrs. Amelia Irllman of Richmond, Va, Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Julian caheen and Mir. caheen. Many delightful affairs have been given in honor of Mrs Ullman
 
 Mrs William Armstead Smith (Cundell Baldwin, and children of Richmond. Va are visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Frank II. Lathrop and Miss Eva Dathrop will return to the city this afternoon after an absence of several months abroad.
 MT. and Mrs. w M. Cosby, Miss Josephine Cosby and Miss Mildred Hodges returned yesterday from a stay of several weeks in the east.
 Mrs. H. P. Turner is the guest of her sister, Mrs, S. P. Sale in Hunts- vile.
 Mir and Mrs, R. T. Dainel have returned from stay in Florida During their absence they visited the principal cities on the east and west coast of Florida.
 Mrs. Felix Best and little dauRh~ ter will leave today for their home in New York. accompanied by Mrs. Bests parents, Dr. and Mrs F H May.
 Mrs. o. A. Kintz of Chicago (Kath- crime Hicks) is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. A Hicks in Norwood
 Dr. R. 8 Lovelady 10 in Hot Springs, Ark, where he is attending general conference. He will be ab1 sent from the city for three weeks.
 Rev. J. T. Black, of Ragland is visiting relatives in Birmingham. Rev. U. L. Martin is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital. where he underwent an operation on his throat on Wednesday.
 Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Scudder Ryall is convalescent at her home after an illness of sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs A. NJ stovall, Jr.. (ossie Blackwood) of Gadsden will spend two weeks in the city with her par ents, Mir and Mrs. F. J. Black wood, before leaving for Johnson City. Tenn. where she will join MT stovall for the summer. 
 Mir. ". G. Little of Livingston is i'll at St. vineents hospital. Mrs Little and son, William. are with Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Brown on Cald- we'll Terrace.
 Mrs. B. IT. Taylor and Miss Eliza beth Haynie of Glen Iris Park and Mrs. Samuel Sharp. will leave for a stay of month in Blano and oth- CT points in Texas tomorrow, to wis 1t friends and relatives and to at. tend the marriage of Miss Lee Tyler Jackson and Mir. Hubert s. Atchisor on May IS. Miss Tyler was g charming visitor in this city recent. ly and was delightfully."- entertained during her stay. Cards have been received b, | friends in the city from MT. and Mrs | Tom Mcclellan reporting a delight ful stay at French Lick springs. | 1 MT. F. NJ Wheeler who has beer A at the Norwood hospital following an automobile accident, has been re moved to his home, 1900 Underwoo, l avenue, East Lake Mrs. Helen Marsh Ryan Is leav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Ing June to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs T. A. Harrell and daughters, Thelma and Estelle of woodlawn will spend this week -ond in Atlanta. visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. J T. Blalock. who have been spending the winter in Florida, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Clayton.
 Mir. P. D. Martin and Miss Lilly Martin have returned from a visit to their sister. Miss Frances Martin, in oxford, and relatives in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J, o'Byrne of Gin cinnati, formerly of Birmingham. have named their little daughter Joanne Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
IEWISITE WAR GAS
By Science Service.

sSUIeHEE VICE.
 Rochester, N. Y.-One of the mys- teries of the great war was rumor which circulated in it's later months that the chemical warfare service had discovered a new form of poison gas more deadly than anything the Ger mans had been able to make. The character and composition of the new gas was kept close secret and very few even of the chemists of the coun- try knew anything more than that Prof w. Lee Lewis of Northwestern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
ID. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT AT
 ROEBUCk CLUB

Old Elyton chapter D. A R. will be the hostesses at an outing which they will give on Tuesday al Roebuck Golf and Country club for the benefit of the mountain schools In which this chapter has shown much interest.
 In the morning a golf tournament will be heit and a trophy with a D. A. R. insignia will he given. There will also be a second prize. Tn tho afternoon a two-ban foursome will be played, and there will be tables of bridge. for those who do not wish to play golf.
 Mrs. Paul Challfoux, Mrs Charles O. Locke and Mrs. Samuel Earfo win be In charge of the golf games. and prospects arc good for mahy entries.
 Dinner will be serve at the club at 1 o'clock and those who desire to make reservations are asked to .ele- phone MT. Dedrick at the club as early as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Mrs Massey, Mrs. w. D. Hammett, Mrs. J. A. Hulse. Mrs. Vassar Allen. Mrs. Tom Stobert, Mrs Berry, Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. M P. Messer, Mrs. James Keith. Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. John Brad ley. Mrs. NJ. Mason, Mrs. Brookes Forbes Mrs. F. l.. Whitman Mrs. OShaunessy, Mrs. L. K. Plosser and Mrs. John Stone, and a cordial inyi- tation is extended to the public to aff end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MRS. MooR,s PUPILS, RECITAL

Mrs. Manly L. Moor will present Miss Ida Gotlieb and Miss Bertha Gotlieb in piano recitation Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock at Cable hall
 These pupils will be assisted by Miss Frances Bohannan. a reader. and Mir John Vincent with flute. They will be accompanied by Miss Mar garet Proctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MIR. AND MRS. MARSTELLER ARE HOSTS

Mr and Mrs O. A. Marsteller were hosts on Thursday to the ladies and comrades of George A. Custer post. No. l, Grand Army of the Republic. Their handsome home was decorated throughout with palms and cut flow CTS, roses predominating. A delight ful luncheon was served. An inter- esting program was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 CELERR RATEG ANNINER SARY

The Woman's auxiliary of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church will celebrate the tenth anniversary of theN auxiliary on Friday evening at the church at a birthday party. A program and social affair are being planned Donations are extended to all members and friends of the church.