davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
schenck Of Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

ately full skirt.
No other model Is o conserva-
tive.
It has q turned back collar and
rather wide sleeves. The coat 10 OF
velvet brocade. A strip of the
brocade trims the plain velvet skirt
in a color to match. The blouse ID
Of heavy silk crepe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
For Evening

For Evening
A novel evening gown is of Nile
green satin, yelled with black net
and girdied with a wreath Of gold
foliage. sN~~Hm&4&&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Metuchen Women
Club Activities

METUCHEN, Jan. 73:-Miss Bon
nell and Miss briggs will give q
library card party at their home
Wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Day Nursery Assn
at Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Day
Nursery Association held In their
home, in Commerce street, yesterday
afternoon, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Honor
airy president, Mrs. William II. Baw-
den; president, Mrs. Alfred J. Per-
chard: first vice president, Mrs. Ad-
rian Lyon: second vice president,
Mrs. John J. Quinn; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Katherine L. McCor-
mick; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Arthur Sterni treasurer, Mrs. Axel
Olsen.
The following wer appointed d.
rectors for three years: Mrs. Elmont
Bedell, Mrs. Albert Leon, Mira. John
E. Bernard, Mrs. Fritz Abegg. Mrs.
Lucy Hults, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs.
Patrick ]. White.
The following rel appointed d.
rectors for two years: Mrs. Adolph
Greenebaum. Mrs. A P. Kennedy,
Mrs. Max Wurtzei, Miss Alma Wider.
Btrom, Mrs. James e. White, Mrs.
Merrill Mosher. Mrs. Engene Ro-
moad
The directors appointed for one
year re-: Mrs. Leo Goldberger, Mrs.
Charles Seguine, Mrs. Francis Sea-
man, Mrs. John G.. Wilson, Mrs
Peter Schott, Mrs c. II. Ka1quist,
and Mrs. Forrest Smith. The trus-
tees are: President, Mrs. Perchard:
recording secretary, Miss Katherine
Mccormick; board OF directors, Mrs.
Grsenbaum: Day Nursery Associa-
ton, Frank L. Antisell and Peter G.
Olsen. Committee: Mrs. James H
White. Mrs. Martin s. Meinzer and
Mrs. John e. Bernard.
The annual reports were given by
the different committees, Mrs. Axe
! Olsen, treasurer Of the association
reported balance on hand January
81, 1929. $~l,e7s.z2: receipts during
1922, $~2,3ee.5s: disbursements. 81
461.7z; balance On hand January /
1928, $Lsse.os.
Mrg. Charles z. seguine. chair
man of the basket committee, re
ported that baskets yer passed foul
times during the year. Three timet
the Girls Club took charge. assisted
| by the Red Cross Motor Corps. On
October 10, the baskets Travelled on
Rector street, in charge OF four OF
the members OF the board of direc-
tors, assisted by Miss Lucy Bernard
This was q most successful collec-
ton.
Mrs John J. Quinn gave the re-
port Of the annual membership cam
| paign held from May i 10 6, tncius'
i've, which foilowss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

Keep marking ink from spreading
by first tracing the lines with a pen
ell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

January bargains r great temp
ters. but for the honor or the puo-
get, make a list 6rSt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

A little fairy Ia q great joy In any
home, but she's q bigger asset II
dressed In Bingham and muslin nan
she would be in velvet and silly. Sim
pie clothes make happy children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. CYST AND MRS, POTTS
 JOINT HoSTESSEs

Ihe announcement party recently given by Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs. Luther B. Gist at their home in Nor wood, announcing the engagement of Miss Ida Nichols to Mr. Abe Shu- german, was very pretty affair.
 After playing heart dice, the guests were asked to draw favors from a beautiful pink bag suspended over the dining table and from which fell white satin ribbon streamers bear ing tiny white envelopes containing the announcement, the favor drawn from the bag being miniature cats.
 The dining table was centered with cutglass basket filled with roses, the color scheme was also car- ried out in the salad and ice courses, the ices being in the shape of brides slippers.
 The announcement came as a com plete surprise to the guests, who were Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Gist, who were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. T. c. Callard and Miss Ethel Lucille Marshall; Mrs. Max Levine, Mrs. Ada Collins, Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. Annie Zuber, Mrs. Fred Hartley, Mrs. J. E. Walker, Mrs. William Bride well, Mrs. l. R. Whorton, Misses Bes- sic Wolfe, Aphrey Barclift, Eva Me- Corkle, Janie Strawn, Nettie Holmes, Louise Dobbs, Mary McCraney, and Nellie Bastide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
!. ~Advenfures .ef -+ Kaesedy, Ann
 Ko9AeAy ~Andy

when kaggeoy Andy ana the Knight and the Knights wife and little boy came to the Magical funny looking creatures sitting in front of the castle. T wonder who these funny creatures can ben' Rag gedy Andy said.
 Just then, Raggedy Ann put her head out of window in the castle and called, "Yoo hoo! Raggedy Andy! Those creatures have been sit ting out there ever since you left. And they all want to get in the castlel TLey chased MT. Doodle and his wife away and they chased the Boliver and the Snarlyboodle away"
 When the funny looking creatures heard this, they all jumped up and cried, And now we will chase Rag gedy Andy away Then we will get in the castle and chase all of you awaym And they all started to chase Raggedy Andy and the Knight and his wife and little boy.
 But Raggedy Andy said to the Knight, Instead of letting them chase us away as they did the Bo- liver and the others what do you say if we chase these creatures away"
 "All rightw the Knight agreed So, when the creatures started to chase Raggedy Andy and the Knight away, Raggedy Andy and the Knight just stood still. And then, of course, the funny looking creatures did not know what to do and so they stood still. Then who should come run ming out of the woods, but MT and Mrs. Doodle and the Boliver. Now we'll chase theml" the Boliver and the Snarlyboodle cried, and with the help of the Knight and Raggedy Andy the strange creatures were running in all directions
 But although Raggedy Andy and the Knight and the others chased the funny creatures until they were tired still the funny creatures were all about the castle, for, instead of running away from the castle, the creatures just ran around the castle.
 "wheew the Knight and the Snarlyboodle and Mrs. Doodle and the Boliver cried as they sat down and wiped their foreheads with their handkes, That was lot of fun, but we haven't chased the funny looking creatures away What shall we do, Raggedy Andy?"
 Raggedy Andy was just about to say. T do not know," when all the funny creatures began chasing Rag gedy Andy and his friends.
 But Raggedy Andy and his friends did not run away from the castle either, so the funny creatures had to stop and rest too.
 Now is our chance" Raggedy Andy whispered to his friends, While the funny creatures are tired out, we can easily chase them now. And sure enough, when the Boliver and MT. Doodle and the Snarlyboodle and Raggedy Andy tried chasing the funny creatures again, the funny creatures were so tired, they could not run around the castle as they had done before, so they had to run away into the woods. "Wheen Rag gedy Andy and the Knight and the Boliver and all the others cried, "We have won Now we can go into the castle and the funny creatures can not chase us away" And Raggedy Ann and her friends inside the castle brought out ice cream comes and strawberry millk-shakes, for they knew just how nice these things would taste after running so hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
LITTL EMIss BASS
 ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Little Mary Frances Bass enter tained a number of her little friends at a delightful party recentlyfi, cele- brating her sixth birthday anniver- sary. Many interesting games and prize contests were enjoyed. Albion Knight and Ray Schall won first prizes, Mary Dunbar Connell and AL len Going second prices and Hilda Wells and Billie Going consolation prizes.
 Candies and ices in the form of hearts were served an dattractive favors were give neach little guest. Those present were: Mary Thomson, Ray and Harriet Schall, Hazel and Hilda Wells, Mary Dunbar Cornell. Jacqualine Fabel, Catherine Bass. Ed Roe, Billie and Allen Going, Albion Knight and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS WADDEY ENTERTAINS FOR
 MRS. WADDEY'S BIRTHDAY

Miss Hilda Waddey entertained Saturday afternoon with a Valentine party at her home. 343o Eleventh avenue, north. In celebration of her mother, Mrs. James H. Waddey's birthday.
 The house was beautifully decorat- ed with cut flowers and Valentine hearts, and games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon, Mrs. James Wright winning the prize.
 Mrs. H. D. Lacey sang Love, Here Is My Heart" and a duet was rem dered by Mrs. Lacey and Miss Hilda Waddey.
 Miss Waddey was assisted in re- ceiving by her sister, Mrs. H. D. Lacey and Mrs. Walter Garrett Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Disabled Soldiers Ben- eft ot utwiler
 Tonight


 The entertainment, A Little Bit of Everything" to be given in the ball room at the Tptwiler Wednes- day evening at S:t5 o'clock promises to be n very beautiful affair. Miss Lucy Mae Curry, who has been di- reetlng the production, has secured a splendid array of local talent, and those who have purchased tickets are assured of a rare musical treat. The entertainment to be given at the Tutwller hotel Wednesday Is an entirely different one from the one to be given at the Jefferson theatre Friday evening.
 The program follows:
 Thine Only," (Bohn. Mrs. J. J.. Strickland, soprano; Miss Bonnie Howard, accompanist.
 "A Little Bit of Jazz," dance. Mar jorie Dressei.
 "The Prodlgal Son." Deacon Crane. The Rosary (Ethelbert Nevin). David Lichkoff, violinfst.
 "One Rainy Day" dance. Violet Nappi (glrl), Marion Kaufman (boy). Wee Willie Winkle," selected. Mrs. Henry BIrdwell.
 "A Little Chatter With the Piano." Phillip Powell.
 "Sis Hopkins," Walter Ben Hare, Marjorie Dressel.
 (a) Tt Is Not Because Your Heart Is Mine" (Lohr; (b) "Sunbeams" (Ronald). Mrs. J. J. Strickland.
 (a) Scene Dansanf' (danoe). Hazel Pierce, Mildred Pierce. Ma Kurka Caprice" (dance1. Amy Fox. "Airship'' (reading), Mary Gillen. (a) "Beautiful Roses" Leo Feist); rsta Walter Going, Mercedes Hamilton, accompanist.
 "Five Minutes of Fun" Percy Rosenberger, monologist.
 Hanging" Mary Gillen.
 Robin, Robin. Sing Me a Song" (Charles Gilbert Spross), Mary Emma paarson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. CRUISES BAND
 MET WITH MRS. M'CIRD

Mrs. s. A. Cruse's band of the West End Methodist church held it's regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. J. McCird, on Lyons ave- nue. The report of the Valentine party, which was givent at the home of Mrs. H. D. Lacey. was given. a neat sum being realized. Plans were made to conduct sale of cakes and pies at the Atlantic and Pacific store at Berney street and Pierson avenue, Saturday. A St. Patrick's party was planned for March Is. to be given at the home of Mrs. L.. D. Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
THE STROLLERs MEET
MRS. BEAVER GIVES DANCING PARTY

Mrs. J. J. Beaver entertained at her homo Saturday evening compliment ing Miss Virginia Hardy of Selma. Miss Hardy wore frock of pale pink, and Mrs. Beaver wore a lovely costume of rose.
 The guests were Miss Emma Cole man, Miss Virginia Hardy. Mrs Laze, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Berlin; Messrs William Moore, Odum, Webb, J. D. Sutherland, Leslie Adams. pr. Logan and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Hundreds Meet Scout Leader at Country
 Club

Throngs of society folk went out to the Country club yesterday after noon to the lovely tea which the new Junior league gave in honor of Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national director of the Girl Scout movement of Amer ica.
 tee, which made arrangements for this tea, is composed of Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Paul Haley, Mrs. Theo- dore Randolph, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Summer Evans Thomas, Mrs. Martin Lide, Mrs. Howard Brooks Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spain. Mrs. winifred Ager, Mrs. Asa Rountree, Jr.
 Those receiving were:
 Mrs. owen Gresham, president of the Junior league; Mrs. Rippin, Mrs. John s. Coleman, scout commissioner for Birmingham; Miss Doris Hough of Atlanta, regional director; Mrs. Lew is Underwood president Alabama Parent Teacher associations; Miss A. L. Williams and Mrs. W. c. Bonham.
 Assisting were Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. William M. Walker, Paul Earle, A. M. Taylor, H. U. Sims, and Robert Jemison, Jr.
 The club was beautiful spectacle of spring flowers and lovely women during the afternoon hours, and about zoo guests attended. The rooms were gracefully decked with jon quils and other dainty flowers.
 Six attractive scouts assisted in serving tea. They were Misses Helen Nice, Elizabeth Swindle, Beryll Petit, Helen Badham, Florence Birch, Eve lyn Meadow and Octavia Howard.
 We are working particularly for camp in this section," said Mrs. Rippen, in a delightful chat which took place beforfe the tea. There are 37,90O girl scouts camps in the country, and 1,500 of them are in the south. So you see that the south is
 
 The girls work for badges just as the boys do," she continued, learn ing domestic duties, such as sewing, cooking, gardening and even little carpentering about the house. And in the summer they are taken to the woods where they make great prog ress in athletics, each wearing their uniform of khaki, which costs. by the way, only $3.50."
 The national scout officers at pres are are Mrs. Herbert H. Hoover, president; Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, second vice president; Mrs. William s. Sims, third vice president; Mrs. Eliza Morganth Swift, fourth vice president; Mrs. Nicholas F.. Brady, treasurer; Mrs. William Me Adoo, president of the executive board, and Mrs. Warren Harding, honorary president.
 We are bending every effort to train the girls for citizenship, bring ing out better type of social respon- slbil1ty in them in ouE new civiliza- ton," declared Mrs. Rippin, 'particu- larly do we foster an international understanding between the girls This is one of the most important phases of the movement.
 Some of the interesting affairs given in honor of Mrs. Rippen were the dinner party given by Miss Vim fired Collins, welfare worker of the T. c. l., Monday evening, and the Xii wanis club luncheon, where she was honor guest.
 While here she has met with the girl scout captains of the district and talked with them intimately regard ing the scout movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
Simple Way to Get
 Rid of R[dckheads

There is one simple. safe and sure way that never fails to ret rid of blackheads, that Is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonits powder from any drug store-sprinkle . little on hot wet cloth--rub over the blackheads briskly --wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads. little blackheads, no mat ter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, Blackheads are simply . mix form in the pores of the skin, The oaio- nite powder and the water dissolve tho blackheads 90 they wash light out Ieav- ing the pores free and clean and In their natural condition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS COHEN ENTERTAINED
 FOR MISS RACHMAN

One of the pretty parties of the week was that given by Miss Ruth Labelle Cohen Monday evening at her home on St. Charles street, compli- menting her house guest, Miss Lillian Rachman, who has just returned from Europe.
 The house was beautifully deco rated, and those sharing in Miss Cohens hospitality had very en- Joyable evening. The guest list com prised: Misses Rachman, Anne Cohen, Bernice Podlash, Margaret Barrie, Louise Brooks. Betty Pounds. Rosalind Bush and Messrs. Jack La- mar. Julian" Prest. Emery Lacey, Homer King, Horace s. Jackson, Mar win whitcomb and Robert Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
BECK-GARRETT WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED MONDAY

The marriage of Miss Nell Mae Gar rett and MT. Rolon Calvin Beck was solemnized Monday evening, Febru- ary 12, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. George R. Stuart in the parsonage of the First Methodist church.
 Guests witnessing the ceremony were: Miss Lucille Garrett, Mildred Garrett and Elizabeth Jackson; MT. W. L. Pepper. T. N, Knowlton and Ernest Cunningham.
 After brief wedding trip to southern points. MT. and Mrs. Beck will be at home, 1144 St. Charles street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
BANQUET TO HE GIVEN
 BY SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

The Woodlawn Hleh School Im- provement association will give a community banquet Friday evening"
 March 2, in the lunch room of the school. All patrons of the school are invited to attend. Mesdames Donald Mcdonald, John Prude, and Iykes are the ehairmen who have this banquet in charge. The ticket committee is composed of Mir. E. r.. Triplett Mrs. A. ". Bell, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs w. o. Wilder, Mrs. Smith Bellsnider, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. Cheney, and Mrs. Simms. Covers will be laid for 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
OPEN MEETING
 OF JEWISH COUNCIL

The council will have an open meeting with a musical program to- day at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Morton Simp- son, chairman for the music for the council, has arranged a most att tractfye program. Mrs. Morris Lenk will give a 15-minute talk on the music which she heard abroad last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
LUNCHEON AT SOUTHERN
 CLUB FOR MRS. M'MAHON

Mrs. J. Clark Wood entertained Wednesday with luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. D. C. McMahon of Chicago, formerly of this city and now visiting friends here. Those enjoying Mrs. Woods hospitality were: Mrs. Frank Means, Mrs. H. L. Eberhardt, Mrs. M A. Copeland, Mrs. Harry Arnold. Mrs. w T. Hunter and Mrs. John Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 LUNCHEON

The executive board of the League of women Voters had an interesting luncheon yesterday afternoon at Hotel Hillman. The guests were: Mrs. J. M. Hankins. Mrs. F. M. Heidenreich, Miss Rosa Strickland, Mrs. c. D. Brooks. Mrs. ". D. Colby, Mrs. J. H. Doughty, Mrs. Joseph Weifreich. Jr.. Mrs. Palmer Dau- ghetto. Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. J. M. Minter. Mrs. eSale Harris, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. s. c. Inglehart. Mrs. Brenton Fiske and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. BRYCE HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE AND TEA

Mrs. Houston A. Brice was hostess Monday, giving a bridge luncheon at her home on Cliff Road, entertain ing few guests, and later in the aft ernoon others called for cup of tea The luncheon table was elaborately decorated with janquils, narcissi and pink tulips among which were ar ranged yellow tapers burning in sil- yer candlesticl1a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS BAND HOSTESS AT VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Louise Band entertained at her home in Woodlawn Saturday eves ming, giving a Valentine party. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of red and white, the Valentine idea being featured in dec orations of this pretty affair. which was enjoyed by number of the younger society set.
 The attractive hostess received her guests wearing a beautiful frock of shell pink taffeta, trimmed with gold ribbon and handmade roses, a ban deau of gold roses in her hair.
 Each guest received 8 small heart in which Valentine wish was re- vealed to them. A contest was en- joyed. which added a merry carnival touch to the occasion. At late hour dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying this lovely party were:
 Misses Mary Joe Beggs. virgie Mae Rayals, Aileen Martin. Elizabeth Per kins. Elizabeth Graves, Pauline Whitted, LaVelle Norris, LeNora Morgan, Elizabeth Goodman. Louise Douglass, Lillian Chambers, Corne- lia Morgan, Wilma Blanton, Marga- ret Tehan. Ruth Montgomery, Ella Mae Lawley. Babbie Weed, and Messrs. Lawrence tullingtoh, Syuney McGlathery, Charles Daniels of Gads- den, w. M Meeks, Dewey Dean, Ad- rian Prior. Charles Harris, George Groman, Henry Arnold, Andrew Pru- ell, Robert Echols, Omar Hill. Barney DeRamus, Marvin Roberts, Cathran Meeks, Robert Billings, Elmer Rob erts, Fondie Shelton, and Earl Brown.
 Mesdames Eunice Graves, s. F. Weed, J. M. Hamlet, Mir. and Mrs Warren Weeks of Gadsden.- MT. and Mrs. A. M. Band and hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
DIVISION NO. 5
 HOLDS MEETING

Division No. of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church met with Mrs. E. H. Carter recently.
 The study and devotional exercises for the day were on the Golden Rule." Mrs. Roberts had paper on this subject.
 Mrs. Blanton won the prize in a contest, a lovely corsage of jonquils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. BowRoN ENTERTAINs CIUTn

Mrs Edgar Bowron will entertain her bridge club this afternoon at her home at Caldwell Terrace. Spring flowers will be used in making this party a bright and attractive one, Nnd the guests will include only the club members. which number 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. CABANISS HOSTESS AT LITTLE GALLERY

Mrs. F. H. Cabaniss, who was hosts ess at the exhibit of wood block prints at the Little Gallery on Wednesday, was assisted by Mes danes Harry Upson sims. Sterling Foster and James Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. ROBERT BRooKE

Mrs. Robert Brooke entertained at a small bridge party at her home on Cliff road yesterday, compliment ing Miss Catherine Hoibrook of Washington, the house guest of Mrs. T. A Murphree.
 Yellow flowers were effectively used In the living rooms and love- ly plate luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
BRIDGE TEA
 FOR MRS. RJSON

A lovely bridge tea for Mrs. W. P. Rison of Rye, N. r., was that given by Mrs. R. J. McGavock at the Coun- try club yesterday. A huge silver basket of yellow and lavender flow CTS formed striking centerpiece, and the place cards were cf these same lovely shades. Mrs. McGavock entertained 12 tables of bridge and later 12 other guests dropped in for taa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
CIRCLE NO. ! OF BAPTIST
 CHURCH GIVES SILVER TEA

Circle No. of the First Baptist church will entertain at a George Washington silver tea Thursday. Feb- ruary 22, in the church parlors, Sixth avenue and Twenty-second street, from 3 to , o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS MORROW ENTERTAINs HER. BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Mamie Morrow entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. The rooms were attractively bright ened with flowers, and two prizes were given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MISS SCOTT HOSTESS

Miss Maybell Scott was hostess this week, entertaining the Oak Grove Christian Endeavor society at her home. Many clever games and con- tests were enjoyed, and refreshments were served.
 The guests were: Misses Estelle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. UNDERWOOD ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. COWLES

Mrs Lewis Underwood entertained a few guests at luncheon Wednes- day at the Country club. compli- menting Mrs. William L. Cowles Of Boston. who is popular visitor in this, her former home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Oglesby, Ethel and Esther Scott, Bernice Davis, Maybell Scott; Messrs. Charlie Griffin, Albert Hall, Aubrey Davis. Ellis Oglesby, Elmer Sorrell and Michael Lauria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

PARIS, FranceA the shades from
 
  of This waistne silhouette Paris still shmmers with silver gtters after 10 Carets d huge heavyhangng loops Grde and hanging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
MRS. FRIES, LECTURE

very interesting meeting was held at the Temple Emanu-El yester-
 day morning when Mrs. J. E. Fries gave talk on Oscar Levertin. the Swedish poet, and on Sweden before the entire Council of Jewish Women.