davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

WINCHESTER. VA, Mach pa
The engagement Of Miss Grace
LaucE. dduCht"r OF Mrs. Nora I.auck
and the Ia. Jacob Sensenev Lnuck.
TO Joseph II. Roe. of tho chair Of
chemistry OF George Washington
Lnlversity washington. u. G.. w.a
announced Monday afternoon at a
luncheon given by Tn" formers
aunt. Mrs. z. i. Wuudcr. at tho Way
side Inn. at Middl"town c;ucsts
were presented with roses. IN which
was hidden Il small kodak photo-
graph OF tho young couple. cncir-
cled ty huge engagement ring
perch"d upon which was rotund
cupid nour!shing an old shoe. Pro-
fcssor Roc is a native Of Frcdcrick
county and was lieutenant in the
United States Army during tho
world war
HEATHsVILLE. VA. March ae.--
Miss Bcssi" Pound. of I.ccds,own.
Va. ana George Grircby. Ir. Of
King George County, Va. were mar
ried in Washington. Aft"r q bridal
trim They viii make their home AT
Leeds town.
LYNCUBrRG. VA. March 2o.-CuI-
len Lewis Weakley, OF Siou" Noun
;ain. ANA Miss Ethel Roberta White.
Of l.yuchburE, we're married Monday
Afternoon AZ tho parsonage OF COL
!eEc iii Baptist Church. the pastor.
Or. y. -. Conrad officiating
LfNCliBURG. VA. March 2o-Aiiss
Ada Virginia Worlcy and Herman
Lester ogden. Of Madison Heights
were married Saturday evening at
the parsonage OF Trinity Methodist
church, tho celebrant being tho pa s
tor Rev. Luther I. Hit. They will
live In Cleveland. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Menu for Today

choice songs. on Sunday afternoon.
TO II few OF Mrs. Rock woods artist
friends
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
La ley de Ia legislature.
(continuaci6n de la pagina 4a.)

Continuation de la paglna 4a.)
ne esta function primordial en- las ma
nos de los representatives. electos del
pueblo Y nunca, nunca. dentro del cs
riritu de las instituciones americanas,
puede delegarse legalmente este poder
ningun cuerpo que no sea e.ectivo.
For este principle, v principalmente por
este alto principle de ciencia constitu
cional las trece colonias iamericanas
1anzaron en- 1776 a los vientos del uni
verso Ell santo grito de su hbertad, por-
cue no podian tolerar el principle de
s'taxation without represeCk ation''l.
Y ahors en- Puerto Rico, que ce.ebr6
Iy celebra ell advenimiento de las ms
tituciones de ese gran pals, Sc preten-
6e poner en- las manos de un consejo
donde no hay representation del pue
bio ell poder de taxation, que es a
10 que equivale su Intervention en- es-
te case.
81 ell Acta Organizes de Puerto Rico
hubicra conferido nuestra legislature
(QUE NO LO HA HECHO) la oportu-
nidad ell derecho de delegar el TIA
king power al Consejo Executive de
r. r., que no es un cuerpo elective nj
responsible directamente al pueblo por-
ttrriquefio, entonces ell Acta Organica
fuera en- ese extreme una ley anticons-
titucional y en- alberto condicto con ell
espiritu que anima toda Ia legisla-
ci6n ' jurisprudencia americana
.sThe most prominent principle of
American and English CONSTITUTIONAL
law, 2 principle which is embodied in
evEry wslitten constitution, and the
violation Of which is reckoned by his
torians among the chief causes of both
English and the American Revolutions
s; that the power Of taxation is a
legislative power, belonging exclusively
to the people and to be exercised only
through their representatives.
McCulloch Maryland, Wheat
42S, 4 L. ed. $40.
United States VS. New Orleans, SO
U. S. 3e1. 25 L. ed. 225.
Pero en- ningiin articulo, en- ninguna
ciausula, en- ningdn inciso, en- ninguna
Inca, en- ninguna palabra de nuestra
Acta Organica Sc expresa, nj Sc insi-
MIA, nj Sc sugiere siquiera NADIA que
tienda conceder a nuestra legislature
poder para delegar e. taxing power
Los honbres que redactaron y discutie
rcn nuestra Acta Organica sabian que
clio hubiera ofendido Ell espiritu dc un
gobieri1o representative y democrati-
co, hubiera estado en- fagrante cen
fieto con la Constitution de los Es-
dos Unidos.
Tor clio la legislature de Puerto Ri
co no puede, de ninguna manera, dee
ga1 su taxing power al Consejo Eje
cutivo dandole este cuerpo la opor-
tunidad de intervenir con una possible
desaprobaci6n de una ordenanza ley
enlanada de ese poder legislative inhe-
rentc : innanente inicamnte = nues-
! ira legislature, que solamente pueds
conceserlo las asanbleas municipa-
.es, que son organizaciones representa-
twas, creadas al calor del voto popu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MISS oRMAN's
 PUPILS RECITALs

Miss Jamie orman cordially invites the public to hear the following pu- pills in a series of piano recitals'
 At o'clock this evening at Red Cross hall, Newcastle: Ruby Aber- nathy, Alice Crook, Louise McCof- mack, Elizabeth Wood, Helen Aper- Eathy, Jannita Morgan, Jeanette Far ker, Gertrude Denton, Elwyn SugGs' Pauline Parker, Jamie Fulmer. Leola Glover and Mamie Mobley.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock at IngIenook- Rocket school auditorium Katherine Austin. Irene farbrouSh, Myrtle Graham. Clara Winslett, Myrta York, Rosetta Copeland, Lenora Bailey, Mrs. Winslett, Bonnie Pullen, Elsie Dillon, Grace Overby and Eve lyn Dnnham.
 June I2, at o'clock in the after noon at Cable hall: Marietta Glasgow Kathryn McCurry, Vivian Martin. FL sic Dillon, Mildred McCurry, ldalene Meadow, Sylvia Copeland, Ruth Met calf, Mary Ellison, Ruth Appling, Christine Newman, Mary Metcalf, tia Mae McPhersen, Beatrice Newman, Eleanor Wynn and Rosetta Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LouLIE ooMrroN sEM1NARY

PLAY AT
 LoULIE COMPTON SEMINARY
 The time for the pageant which
 will be given at the Louie Compton
 seminary today has ben changed
 from o'clock this evening to 5
 o'clock this afternoon. The title of
 the pageant is the Lost Prince" and
 it will be presented under the direc-
 ton of Miss Barbara Rawson.
 Following Is the story:
 The prince is stolen by gypsies, who sell him to a toy maker. Two Bohemian nobles search for him and l find him. Several years elapse be-
 tween the first and last two episodes.
 The prince, while strolling through
 the woods, sees the princess out play | ing. falls in love with her. They gre
 married and the last eptsode is fes- 1 tival in honor of them. Tho part of the prince will first be i taken by Virginia Tutwiler and as represented in later years by Julia | Moore.
 l Miss Mary Hansel Shook will enact l the part of the princess and her at I tendants will be: Marian Spies, Ruth | shipley, Maurica Lassiter and Re- becca Frazier.
 Savola Inzer Is to be the mother gypsy and Morynette Baker will rep resent "Rominy Rye" The dance, Krakoviak, will he pre- sented by Della Frasfield and Clare
 Nichols and Ia Golatrese by Mary Winston Beaumont. "The Song of
 India" will be given by Margaret Lloyd.
 Other characters are: The toy maker: Elizabeth Taylor; l French doll, Margaret Gholston; Jap- anese doll, Judith Steele; Jack the | box, Dorothy Wilson; Spanish doll 1 Luceil Cooper; clown doll. Mary Moulton; Dutch twins, Martha Riley 1 Selman and Anna D. Trucks; doll, 1 Jane Nichols.
 Wood sprites: Mary Frances Mo-
 Lin. Ruth McLenden, Virginia Angel, 1 Wilma Watson, Margaret Morris, Frances Broadhead, Geneva Beau- mont, Grace Heron, Josephine Hughes, Bernlce Reason. Scarf dance: Mary Winston Bean- nlont, Mary Frances McIin. Elizabeth l May, Margaret Lloyd, Joella Deer
 mand, I4uciel Cooper. Sunset dance: Elsie Wood. Luceil 1 Cooper, Joella DeArmond, Katherine
 Ozburp. Ruth Brabston,- Frances
 cordray, Margaret Lloyd, Evelyn | White, Catherine White, Mary Dock
 Banks, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth i Graham, Mary Winston Beaumont, 1 Elizabeth May, Elizabeth Taylor. Slovak folk dance: Elizabeth May,
 Elizabeth Graham, Mary Moultop,
 Dorothy Wilson. Elizabeth Taylor, Luceil Cooper, Joella De Armand. 1 Toreador and Andalouse: Mary 1 Winston Beaumont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
FINAL PROGRAMS
 TO BE PRESENTED

Bringing to a close the week of delightful programs presented by the pupils of the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music. of which Mrs. Edna Coekel Gussen is the director, for their commencement exercises, will be the program presented this morn Ing at the Cable hall by the pupils of John Cathey, followed this after noon by the pupils of Mrs. Gussen and this evening program Of Con certos," which will be played by group of pupil l-teachers.
 Tomorrow afternoon at St. Marys church an organ recital by Mrs. Gus sen,s organ pupils will close the com mencement exercises.
 These programs will be followed on next Monday evening by piano re- cital by Beryl Rubinstein, the well known pianist composer teacher, who will conduct Master Class" at the conservatory beginning on Mon- day and lasting for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. EARLY HOSTESS


 Mrs. Harry J. Early honored Miss Frances Glenn. an attractive bride elect, at a bridge party yesterday at the home of Mrs. c. B, Glenn or Milner Crescent
 Garden flowers in graceful bas- kets were used in the decorations. Those who were included in this de- lightful hospitality were Miss Glenn, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Emily Will Hams, Miss Caroline Forney of Chi cago. Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Estelle Macgill of Miami, Fla, Miss Laurie Oden, Mrs. ". K. Dean. Mrs. A. D. Stanton. Mrs. Ford Cromer. Mrs Ed- gar Bowron, Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mrs. H. H. Cobb, Mrs. Richard Bow ron, Mrs. Gibson Riley, Mrs. Leon Bradley, Mrs. William Moughon. Jr., Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. James BoWron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. D. Rosenburger and daughter. Miss Laura Rosenburger. will arrive Sunday from Atlanta to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenburger.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. Louis Hall and Miss Caroline Forney have returned from Tuscaloosa, where they attended the commencement exercises at the University of Alabama.
 Mrs. J. E. Sims left yesterday for Anniston to spend several days.
 
 Miss Anita Jones leaves today for house party at Lock IA on the Warrior.
 Miss Florence Young will leave June l for Washington to attend the graduation exercises at the National friends in that city for several weeks.
 MT. Felix Drennen has returned from New York. MT. Rowan Oden will return to ..he city June l, after an absence of several weeks in New York and vir- ginia.
  Mrs. Francis Brown and Mrs Charles J. Allison will leave June l for Chautauqua, N. Y.. where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Fred Anderson and little son will leave in June for Signal Noun. tain to spend the summer. Mir. Allen Wood has returned to verbena after spending several days in the city. Col. and Mrs. Alex Garber have re- turned to the city after spending | several days in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Sylvia Aird return ned last eve 1 ming from Tuskcgee, where she has 1 been a member of the high school | faculty.
 Misses Mary and Gertrude Ozburn daughters of MT. and Mrs. John E Ozburn. have returned from the Uni versity of Alabama. where Miss Mary l Ozburn has just graduated. receiving her A. B. degree. Miss Maumee Roberts will leave Monday for a months visit in New York, Boston and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

Maurice Bishop, Joe Dial. John Burchfield, Clinton Bishop, Victor Hoover, Bill Carroll Robert Lee Thompson, Joe Killough, J. D. Gik- lespie, John Mcdonald, John Ryall. James Alexander, Ernest Smith, Rob- ert Wheeler.
 Brownies: Eleanor Hunt, J. c. King, Louise Henning, Vivian Jones. Marion Bethea, Earl Griffin, Mall comb Wheeler, Mary Sue Cornweil. Evelyn Grimmer, Ebert Edwards, Charlsie Earrior. Mary l.. Hurley William Hill Robert Bates, Evelyn suddeth, Tshea Welsh, Bernice Owen. Richard Lytle, Degarmo Coh- ron.
 Fairies. Edith Smith, Carolyn Browning, Mattia Ruth Parker, Eliz- abeth spensei Dorothy Cason, Caro- line Puekett. Mildred osborn, Alma Bess Chamblee, 0rVille Malone, Flos- sic Deli Huaspeth, Evelyn Zines. Lucy Belle Helms Emily McCollis- ter. Elizabeth. H6iley, Eloise Bass, Jane Powell, Sarah Bernhard, Jennie Underwood Jeanette Gillespie. Lo- retta Reinhart, Marjorie Roper. Huey Pearson, Wincie Brent Louise Tip pen. Mary Elizabeth Bryant, Eulalie
 
 Clark, Dinnie Mae Macl1ey, Mabel R. Whorton, Dorothy Phillips. Pauline Stamps, Marguerite Harville, Mildred Cook, Mildred Putnam, Annie Joe Cornwell.
 Seventh 'e Chorus: Marie Major, Frances e Edna Gentry, o. B. Sparks. J-.. christ Brown, Eloise Major. Hunter Ale erselie Gather jor, Hunter Allen, derselie Gather inc Smith, Ruth Elizabeth Dunn. Esther Edws Cecne Smith. Ma rion Jones, C4yarean Dawsey, Lois Mabrey. Mary Ellen Robinson, Beu- lah Mae Phillips, Elizabeth Jordan. Kenneth Morris, Lawrence. Green, Frank Seabert, John Urmey. Willie Owen Mabel Chapman, John Taylor, Jim Gourley, Frances Reeves, Rob- ert Jennings, Ebert Jones. Edwin Thompson, Raymond Norman, Shirley Witte, Carmen Oden, Mamie Isley, Margaret Perry, Myrtle Barnett, Ma rife Mackey, Vera Mackey, Grace Walker, Elizabeth Franks. Minnie Riddle. Edith Ansley, Hassie Gill; more, Fannie Ruth Helms. Elizabeth Stacey. Mildred Cranford. Ruth Word, Annie Luara Holmes.
 Accompanist. Elgie Dean West brook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. BUSH HoNoRED
 IN MOBILE

Mrs. T. c. Bush of Birmingham, ai- ways most welcome visitor in her old home and to the family of her son. MT. Albert Bush, arrived Sunday morning to spend this week with them, says the Mobile Register.
 "On Tuesday she had the pleasure of meeting some of her old friends when Mrs. Albert Bush invited them and a few of her own for an in- formal o'clock tea hour with her. the guests being refreshed with fruit punch, and being also served with salad course from table loveiy with it's basket of pink hydrangia as a centerpieee. The company or To friends found the hour most de- lightful one spent in such congenlai atmosphere with the charm of the honor guest and the. hostess adding to 1t.
 Mrs. Bush, who will remain in the city until Friday. will be entertained at several other little affairs before her return to Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Miss McAdOry Tells of Federation of Arts
 Contention
A EIss MARGARET <MADoRY.

lA H1ISS MARGARET MADOItI, IWl secretary of the Alabama Art SVS League, and supervisor of art in the Jefferson County public schools, has been attending the thirteenth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts, which met in Washington, D. C., last week.
 She has written 70 friends here the Following interesting account of she Convention:
 "Art as a National Asset" has been
 he theme of all discussions The lpealSers have included the Chief justice, the ambassador Of the French
 epublic, Hon. Thomas Nelson Page, Sharles L. Hutchinson. president of
 he Art Institute of Chicago. and Airs. Walter Little.
 "The speakers who discussed !n- dustrial art included the foremost leaders of the United States in social and industrial developments. They were: Hon. Henry White, Mrs. Rip ley Hitchcock. Charles E. Pellew.
 Richard E. Bach, the associate df- rector of industrial art, Metropolitan Museum Of Art, gave an able dis eussion of the machine and design <quantity production of industrial Aiit. MUCH Was Sdtu III pTdlSS Ol the sewing machine, which has been with us only 100 years and the im- provement in the quality of produc- ton which has been so marvellous.
 s The Department Store and In- dustrial Art was the subject pre- sented by Prof. Grace Cornell of Co., lumbia university. Professor Cor nell brought textiles and other ma teFials now sold in the department stores of New York and showed how the making and designing of these had been developed by study of mu- scum pieces. In addition Professor Cornell gave a most Illuminating ex- planation of her work with classes from the department stores in .he study of art appreciation, a course that Is being given in the museum, where the beauty of furniture, tex tiles. utensils. costumes. tiles, boons. pottery, paintings, architecture, sculp- ture, the work of all nations, can be Constantly before the students.
 eFredorick W. Goudy, the president of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, himself a foremost designer of tape and maker of beautiful books. dave a most interesting discussion {i art and the printing press.
 "A process film showing modern n6thods in manufacturing of textiles, as given by Hon. F. I. Cox.
 "Throughout these discussions the
 nphasis was placed on the impor-
 nee of beauty and order in the orig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MOCK TRIAL AT
 PARISH HOUSE

Judge Abernethy and his lawyers MT. Hollis B. Parrish and MT. Patrick Luther, will hold a Mock TriaP at St. Andrews parish house, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, this eve ming at o'clock, to which the pub lie Is invited,
 The cast includes MT P. B. Powell as court clerk; Miss Carol Wood as plaintiff; Mir. John Cathey, defendant; MT. R. J. Williams, Mrs. D. J. Ewing, Miss Frances Garrett and MT. Ali Cox as witnesses.
 Mir. H. E. Lawhorn. MT. William Beatty. Mir. R. J. Adams. Mir L. L. Doty, Mir. ". H. Priss, MT. Langston McCaully Mrs. Packard Smith, Miss Katherine Hawkins. Miss Gaddy, Mrs II. F. Lawhorn, Mrs. F. H. Nall and Mrs.a Armstrong as jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
CHARACTERS IN BARRETT
 SCHOOL PLAY

The pupils of Barrett school will give a play this evening at Howard college, under the auspices of the Barrett School Improvement associs- ton.
 The title of the play is "The Toy shop and l5o children will take part in it's presentation.
 The characters are: Timothy Tackhammer. the toy maker. Scott Huber.
 Hortense. la mode from Paris. Sarah Hoover.
 Gretchen, a Dutch doll. Grace Mo Cray.
 Jack the-box, Donald Mcdonald
 Bright Eyes, the fairy queen, Mill dred Bledsoe.
 Captain Fritz of the Tin Soldiers. Harry Savage.
 Talking Dolls: Mildred Jones, Louise Powers, Geneva Smith, Fran ces Weaver. Doris Robinson, Gladys Norris, Lottie Allen, Martha Joe Bass, Sarah Coggins, Edith Osborne. Lena Green and Gladys Smith.
 Other Dolls: Martha Black. Arm zella Garrison. Sue Wheeler, Katie Sue Mccollum, Louis Stringfellow. Charles Mcfarland, Mildred Thomp- sOti, LsNtAsH 4hSSiayf itaiilSt iNAA tough, Katharine Davis, James Port CT McDonough. Morris Stewart. John Thompson, Jr., Margaret Newman. Joseph Wells and Frances stephen son.
 Animals: Alfred Jones, Ralph Cald- we'll, Wendell Westbrook, Douglas Wall Frederick McCollum, and James Hawkins.
 Ton. Joe Vincent Jumping Jacks: Robert Ansley York Bass, Opal Cochron, Bennie Jennings. Bill Mitcham. Punches: Victor Randolph, Yeat- man Daniels, George Williams. Os- car Garrison. Will Scott DeLoach Boyt Morton.
 Tin Soldiers; Charles Coggins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. RICE's TEA
 FOR MUSIC TEACHERS

Mrs. E. T. Rice will be at home to the members of the Birmingham Music Teachers association tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. They are most cordially invited to be pres- ent at this social meeting. The final business meeting of the season was held last Saturday afternoon, when most satisfactory arrangements were completed for next seasons splendid program. If any teachers are unable to attend the tea Saturday afternoon, they are requested to communicate with the secretary, Mrs. Manly L.. Moor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MISS CRAwFoRD's
 PUPILS RECTAL

The junior pupils who will be pre- sented in piano recital this evening at S.a0 o'clock at Cable hall by Ahi- gail Crawford are: Mildred Pierce. Anne crooke. Marguerite Matlock, Martha MeDavid Margaret Hundley, James Blue, Margaret McTyeire. Hazel Pierce. Mila Shropshire. Libbie Morrow, Fina Torina, Mary Esther Meyer. Kathleen Saunders, Mary Schroder and Helen McCleery.
 Miss Crawford cordially invites everyone interested in music to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. HALsTEAD HOSTESS

Mrs. Jackson C. Haistead enter tained at delightful bridge lunch con yesterday at her home on High land avenue in compliment to Mrs. C. M. Handley, of New York, who : visiting Mrs T. A. Murphree.
 Quantities of spring flowers adorned the house. The guests in cluded only a limited number of friends of the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MISS nosENsrIHL HOSTESS


 Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl entertained at lovely bridge party yesterday at her home on Crescent avenue in honor of Mrs. William Armstead Smith Of Richmond, Va. and Mss Nell Wade, a bride elect.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with baskets of white ny drangia and pink roses. A delicious salad and ice course was served. Those who were invited were: Mrs. Smith, Miss Wade, Miss Elizabeth Crow, Miss Polly Mckenzie, Miss An rie Hood Coulbourue, Miss Frances Gray, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Mabel Kennedy, Miss Margaret Sim mons, Miss Rosalie Weaver, Mrs. Nelson Hill, Mrs Franklin Cowell, Mrs. Edwin Robertson, Mrs. Houston Brice, Mrs Charles Ford, Mrs. Stead ham Aeker, Mrs Harold Robinson and Mrs. J. F. Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LUNCHEON AT FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH

At the luncheon to be given at the First Methodist church, Saturday, May 27. in honor of Miss Margaret Ragland and Miss Julia Wasson If Shanghai. China, the susannah Wes- ley circle will be guests. Mrs. Charl IS Pogue will sing several songs, ae- companfed by Marvin Woodall. Mrs. Hugh A. Locke and Miss Annabelle Stith will give several readings. Miss Wasson will make a short address on her work in China. All church members may phone Mrs, Ralph REs- sell. Main 5S42-W for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MIR. DUNKLEY,s ORGAN RECITAL

Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley will give his monthly organ recital at the Church of the Advent on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Le Roy Beokley, soprano. will assist.
 MT. Dunkley has several novelties on his program, including Noe turne for Harp. and humorous suite called La Concertina," both by Pietro Ton: also two elegiac mel odies by Grieg, a concert overture by Rollins, the Dubois Toccata, and oth- CT pieces.
 Mrs. Beckley will sing Hear, o My People" by Stevenson. and the nine- ty-first Psalm by MacDermid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. MOORE TO HONOR MRS. STANFEIL

Mrs. J. D. Moore will entertain at bridge luncheon tomorrow at the Country club in honor of Mrs. J. II. Stanfeil Of Cincinnati, who is the much admired guest of Mrs. Henry =. Badham.
 Those who will enjoy this occasion are; Mrs, Stanfiel Mrs. Badham, s. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. Crawford John son. Mrs, s. L. Ledbetter. Jr., and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

tngs in five communities on the story of the search of the Grail.
 In addition to the exhibitions in Birmingham, Montgomery and won derful series of exhibits and lee lures from the American federation all through the year. Selma and Fair hope each held exhibits.
 The public schools of Birmingham are also to le congratulated for the interest they are showing in the pre- sertatiGn of exhibits.
 Altogether a general awakening to the value of art in our lives has come to the Alabama people and the man- ifestation of this awakening is every where being felt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
SONG SERVICE
 AT FAIRFIELD

There will be a song service at the Fairfield Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
 MT. J. D. Patton and other singers. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
DINNER DANCE
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

There will be dinner dance at the Country club this evening in com pliment to the visiting golfers Din ner will be served at s o'clock and members are requested to make their reservations as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
 SKY

foreteliing the dreaded storm are the symptoms of womens diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous ir- ritability, the backache. the drag ging pains. are not only hard to en dLre. but they bring certain knowl- edge of collapse unless something Is done to relieve the sufferer. There is one standard remedy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The women who have "come back through the use os Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound pre- sent an argument stronger than words could ever be,-Ady.