davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Al MARGEN De La VIDA Y De Ia
HtlISSTTOIR}IIAA

y sobre todo, pOrque en- 10 infinitamcll-
tie pequeiio hay complejidades tan asom
brosas como en- 10 infinitamente gran
dc. Ia vida de los ~insectos rcsulta asf
tar interesante como In de los anima-
les supcriolaS. FL nqturalis+a frances
J. II. Fabre, consqgr0 al cstudiO de los
insectos muchfsimas pdginas intere-
san1simas. La cigarra, hu6sped del
Mediodia, Sc alimenta del jugo de
ciertas plantas que perfora con n
lanceta. Els ~inOfensiva. No devora !.
ningGn Otro animal, en- Gambia, ella es
vfctima %frecuente de dos animales: ell
gorri0n V la langOsta verde. PerO de
La fabula TN mosquito min1sculo. Ell
"Ltucospis'. como puede un animal
tan pequenO ser enemigO de I'M animal
tan grande como Ia cigarra?... De
ma manera muy ~sencilla no la ataca
directamente, sino que busca los hue
yoS de Ia cigarra para depositar ALI
su larva, a fin de que esta Sc alimente
lie los ~hueyecillos. La cigarra Iep6si-
IT, gus huevoS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- una
rama. I1ace un taladro con ell oviscap-
TO-. y deposita diez h~ucvccitos. Enton-
ces Gamma I'm POGO hacia arriba V ha-
ce TN nuevo taiadro donde deposita
ntroS dieZ huevos. Hay veces que la
posture dura horas enteras y ell mo-
vimiento de la cigarra es siempre as
cendente Y siguiendo ell mcvimiento del
sol. FL, mosquito "Leucospis' va de-
tras de Ia cigarra poncdera, dcpositan-
do sus huevos en- las galeras llcnas. La
cigarra no hace NADIA para defender
sus huevos. Los amos de experienced no
le han ense1adO que detrds dc ella ca
nina en- enemigo min1sculo de tama-
no, pero eficacisimo en- su accion des-
t%ructora. Ell hhevecillo de la cigarra
tiene la forma en- minusculo de las Ian
Zaderas de tejedor. Tienen dos MILNE
tros y medic de longitud por medic
milimetro de anchura.
r. 81, In larya del mosquito nOnbmdo
no ha devorado los huevos, las larvas
salem de Ia galerfa, y cacn on TERRA,
dkmde al punto comienzan 4 introdu-
rirsel para ~defenderse contra los RICO
res del invierno. Sc cree Que bajo- Ia
terra 1alimentandose del jugo de las
raices, la cigarra pasa cuatro amos.
iDespu6s sale al SD, vuela, carta Y.
riUere on POGO tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

Por Luis A. Cuevas,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
.NOTAS DEpORT|VAS
continuation de la Bay

y como fielder es insuperable. L.
quierdo como Villar Y como Domin-
guez hacen tres fielders que ponen
prohibitivo ell vuelo por ell out feel
der. Il
Rivas, ell diestro short stop, solo tie
ne por rival aqui a Thompson y en- SUI
terra, que sepamos, a Chacon. Fildea
mucho y dispara rapido, fuerte y con
precision y palea con excelente record
Y como corredor de bases es muy te-
rrible.
Tunito nos ha %sorprendido esta vez,
pero para darle todos los honores nos
gustaria verle frente al "Puerto Rico
Sports" y terminar ell juego.
Gamiz es un pitcher que domino al
paleadori mas que con sus curvas, con
SUI malicia.
Z. Ning1n fan de San Juan nj de la isla
debe dejar de %presenciar los juegos de
esta 'temporada en- que una novena
Guiana fuerte nos vista Y e%ncuentra
equipos tambien fuertes que les obi
gan a luchar va jugar buena pelota.
Ell proximo domingo habra dos de-
safios mas de los Havana Giants
con alguna de las novenas boricuas.
Probablemente "Humacao" que esta
actualmente reforzado con excelentes
jugadores dominicanos.
Manuel ell LenerO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
EDICT0
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUI
MACAO, PUERTO RICO.
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados UnidOs,
SS:-NO. 9273. DECLARATION
DE DOMINIC. Elk PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do Don Fulgencio Pinero Rodriguez
una mocion a nombre de Toribio Con-
zalez Colon, para que Sc declare a SUI
favor ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno COM
J puesto de treee cuerdas sesenta y dos
I centimos, ~equivalentes a cinco hecta-
reas, treinta Nos areas v c~uarenta
centiareas, destinadas a pastos comu-
mes y frutos memories, sta en- ell ba-
rrio LIRIOS, termino municipal de
Juncos; en- lindes por ell Norte con Pc
dro Moves Y Gabriel Flores; por ell
Sur con Pedro Astasio; por ell Este
con Isabel Y Rafael Gonzalez, Fidel
Hernandez Y Pascasio Mendoza y por
ell Oeste con Jose D. Castro, Julio Ca
rri6n y Ramon Ortiz"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez Pablo Ber-
ga esta corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un .periodico de
los de mayor circulation de los que Sc
editan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algun derecho real sobre
eel inmueble descrito, las personals ig-
fnoradas a quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription y en- general TODD ell que
desee oponerse pueda e~fectuarlo den-
fro del termino de sesenta dfas, libro
ell presente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico,
a IA de agosto de 1923.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cuevas,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

Core aun en- ell Friule la leyenda
de 1ue Las caInpanas de la Isasilica de
las Gracias de Unide fueron salvadas
de la requisici6n, durante al invasion,
porQuc ell pdrroco, Monselor Dell'Oste,
una noble figura de sacerdote patrio-
tn, mOstr0 I'm privilegiO asombrado an
talo "A In citada iglesia por ell mismo
E~mperadOr de Austria. Segdn otros,
las campanas fueron dOnadas por eli
miSmo Emperador a In iglesia. Esta le-
yellda, recuerda Elio Zorzi en- la 'Gaz-
zetta di Venezia", tuvo origen del
hecho siguiente durante la ocIpaci0n
%austriaca cl Mariscal Boroevic Sc SEN
to en- ell sillon en- cuyo respaldo Sc LEILA
una inscription. Por dicha inscription
So saba que ALI Sc habfa sentado el
E~mperador Francisco Jose antes del
ailo 1866. Pero en- realidad, la immu-
nidad de las campanas de las Ora
cias tuv0 solamente curiosa ey-
plicasi6n musical. FL parroco, mucho
aptes de la guerra, habfa pensado ell
I'm ingenioso mecanismo, que todavia
| ahora esta en- funciOneS, para abrir
Y cerrar Il voluntad, a fin de rehovaf
cl aire, los vidrios de las grandes ven.
tanas que giran Ell torno de In ctfpula
central de Ia Iglesia. Ell KAPPELL.
MEISTER austriaco Sc do cuenta de
Lque ahriendo las %ventanas, los toques
de, las campanas, OpOrtunamente mo-
tiuados, descendant en- la iglesia fun
diendose Embellishments con el So
nido del 6rganO, Y perfecciOn0 ell me-
canismo, para obtener de las campa-
mas, la voluntad, en- tempo oportuno,
admirables efectos muSicales. COmu-
nicada Ia cosa a Boroevic, este orde-
n6 inmediatamente que las campanas
de la iglesia de las Gracias quedasen
excludes de la orden general y rigu-
rosfsima de la requisici0n. Por otra
parte, la Virgen de las Gracias no
qpiso permitir jamas que sus campa-
mas fuescn tocadas. Cada vez que Sc
trat6 de poner Ia mano sobre elias,
spcedfa algo que impeifa la operaei6n
una yeZ. Sc rompieron las cuerdas, Y
Qtra vez Sc apecipt6 desde cl cam
panario, I'M lIs6ldadO. ~ D '".o2 f2 d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
ACCIDENTE EN- UN BUQUE

Dicen de Arecibo que ell dfa u, mien-
tras trabajaba e. la descarga de un
barco surto Ell ell puerto de ArecibO, ell
individuO Juan Dino recibi0 una he
rida en- la region frontal y una CON
fusion Ell ell braZo derecho, al caerle
encima I'M pipa vacfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
- q u5lIJ
Cdduntl
ell

Los que han 81 frido de esta terrible
enfermedad y Sc han estado rascando
por amos, consiguen el sueno y Ell des-
canso POGO despues de haber aplicado
ell Unguento Cadum. Ha probado ser;
I'm gran alivio para millares de perso-
mas que durante amos han estado ST.
friendo de eczema, acne (barros),'
granos, furunculos, ulceras, erup-
clones, ur~ticarias, ronchas, almorran4s,
comezon, sarna, heridas, ~arafazos,
cortaduras, lastimaduras, asperos, pos
temillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que-
maduras, costra, margulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

" Francisco Savetio C~astracat1e, bota-
nico ilustre v, prelado regordete, ma
'cido de nobilisima familia de Fapo,f
pero verdadefo' romano de Roma3por
election, gozaha de fama mundial en-
FL estudiD de Las 'diatomee''. Recor-'
.dando la figura original de Castra-
cane. 81 "Gior1ale d'Italia" delfnea al
honiblel de ingenio que habfa en- aquel
infatigable hombre de ciencia. Sofia
decir que habia batido Ell record de la
,ipeciali: hci0n- Entire las ciencias,
eNplicaba, y0 escogf la Historic Natu-
raj, eScoSf Ia Botanica, de la BOtanica
la C~riptogamia, de Ia Criptogamia las
algas, de las algas, La familia micrOs-
c0pica de las algas mliceluaares. A yer
81 hay otro hOmbre que Sc haya espe-
cialiZado tanto", A pesar del estudiO
infatigab!e, sc jactaba de tener una
salud envidiable. Aseguraba que des-
conocfa la cefalaIgia, Y que para on
yencerse de que tenfa cabeza necesita-
ba lleynrse la mano Il ella Y tocarsela.
Tn dfa- de 1867, yendo de Fano a Pc
rugia, ftl6 tornado como blanco de las
miradas burlescas de unOs yoluntnrios
sai.ibaldinos que llenabal 5el tren, Y
que ell ,aqutl monseifor vieron "a 6 I'M
defensor del poder temporal del PA.
Pa. "Monseilor, lie dijeron mientras ell
convoy a~trayesaba un tdnel, nosotrOs
somos ellcnligos del Papa y estamos
pcr siguiente excomulgados. 81 exis-
tiese Dios, este serfa ell lugar v el mo-
mento,~ mas a%propiados para aplastar-
nos a todos, dcr11mbando In monta-
ma. Y Castracane respondi0les ".Y
por que habfa de escogcr Dios precisa-
mente este momento en- que 70 viajo
con u~stedes?... Dejen ustedes que 20
descienda en- In pr6xima estaci6n y en-
tonces que So cumpla la voluntad divi-
ma. La repuesta cayo en-. gracia a
los burlones Y no tlrd0 en eStablecer-
Sc n buena inteligencia entire todos.
Castrance muri6 con screnidad de cris-
tiano. Tn dfa dijO a I'm amigo: "Ei Pa
dire Eterno me quiere bien. Me ha
mandado un acciderte despu6s de otro
coIio I'M ayiso, para que me prepare
n dar ell gran paso de Ia vida a liz
mperte." Y pocos dfas dcsputs, GUAM
do ya la muerte sc le stibujaha en- el
rostro: lei Padre Etern0 ha tcnido
conmi.o Otra gran bondad : Me la quiz
tado el enoime apetito que me habfa
dado. De este modo el paso a la otra
vida serd tranquilisim0''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
BAT1ENDo Ell RECORD DE VEN.

TA.-En 1915 la fabrica Kohler G.
Campbell vendio en- Puerto Rico 100
pianos Y autopianos, Glen de ellos a
precios ~especiales. Este ano vendera
mas de 200 Instruments, siendo solo
% de clos a precios especiales. Agen.
e: T. Aguilar, San Juan, P. R. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

In In n%aturaleza NO existe 10 graz.
dc Y 10 pequefio, porque siempre hay
algo mas peqnefo Y also mas grande.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
ZiegIor E ZiocIer

a. Co., sin -o1 w. Tra.'s S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Graded Union will meet We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Sunday school building of the First Baptist church. The study courses and lessons will be given as usual pr. Dobyns Bible study will begin at 12 o'clock.
 The Birmingham Review No. 25 of the W. B. A. will give an old fash toned chicken dinner and white sale at the home of the commander, Mrs. John Cruse, 3529 Norwood boulevard. Dinner will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock. All members of the order are cordially invited to attend. All mem bers contributing articles for the din, ner please call Hemlock 11s2.
 A regular meeting of the Woman's Republican league will .e held Thursday, o'clock, at the Axis club rooms, 1919 Eighth avenue, north. The league meets the second and fourth Thus6ays of each month. Among the future activities. the league will be addressed by leading republicans of the state. The ob- ucation. On the above date MT. Duncan Trimble will address the league.
 The Young Peoples Missionary society of the Norwood Methodist church will hold their regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. John Scruggs, 1402 Thirty third street, north, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The Huntsville avenue, Chautauqua circle will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Suy dam, 4020, Ninth Court, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
PARTY GIVEN BN MISS DRENNEN.

A charming children's party was given Monday when Miss Evelyn Drennen celebrated her third birth day at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Don Drennen.
 Delightful games were played by these wee tots until late hour in the afternoon, when a lovely birth day supper was served from an elab- erately trimmed table, lighted with softly burning tapers of pink.
 The following were young guests at this affair; Ferry Drennen. Orline and Arnold Drennen, James Lee, Mary Phillips, Elmer and Margaret Bisseu, Marjorie and Billie White, Mary Charles Stotlar. Fred and Jane Phillips, Esther Bartlett, Nancy Prower, Jane Harsh, Mtylene and Edith Bowron, Shelby Bowron, Bud die Bowron, Marilynn and Craig Perkins. Wilbur Fite, Alice Jones. Eula Cross, Anne and Ernest Het- trick, Wayne Nelson, Margaret Ear ley. Barney Riley, Henry Badham, III, Emett O'Neal, Ruth Margaret Watts, Charles Woodruff, Jr., Margaret De- Bardeleben, Billy, Anne and Gertrude Seman, Hugo Black, Nell Gaston, Ralph Smallman, Virginia and Henry Cobb, Grace Brown. Elizabeth shop pert, Louis Ebersole, Josephine Brooks, Jack Jones. Kenneth Dean and little Kathryn Drennen. tiny sister of the litle hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF
 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The annual luncheon of the wom- ans auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church was held on Monday. One hundred and twenty women assembled at 1 o'clock for a delicious buffet luncheon and to hear the. splendid reports of the outgoing offices. Dr. Dobyns presented prizes of S25 and S15 to the two circles mak- ing the highest percentage of at tendance during the year and attend ance at the Foreign Mission study classes and the reading of the mis- sion study book. The first prize was given to Circle No. 3, Mrs. Tom Blaine, chairman, and the second to Circle No. 1. Mrs. W. II. Dunwody, chair man. The treasurer, Mrs. John Chis- olm. reported the raising of s5,000 during the year and made special note of the fact that this was all given in free will offerings. The president, Mrs. Edwin Sellers, gave a resume of the work done during the year.
 The new year will open April l with the following officers: Presi- dent. Mrs. E. l.. Carter; vice presi- dent, Mrs. James McLester; secretary, Mrs. c. R. Strickland; treasurer. Mrs. John Chisolm; secretary of spiritual life. Mrs. Herbert Ephgrave; secre- tary of foreign missions, Mrs Willard Smith: secretary of assemblys home missions. Mrs. Tom Pankey; secre- tary of s. P, etc, home missions, Mrs. Augustus Forrest; secretary of Chris tian education and ministerial relief, Mrs. Edwin Sellers; secretary of liter ature, Mrs. w. l.. Sibley; secretary of young peoples work, Miss Susie Reid Morton; pastors aid secretary. Mrs. Joe Daniel; pageant director, Mrs. H. B. Robinson. Chairmen of circles: Mesdames l.. s. Selman. Tom Blaine James Bowron, R. N. Magill, W. B. Markham. D. F. Anderson, Edward Stauverman and Misses Hettie Sibley Susie Reid Morton and Bertha Sturd- want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
MISS WEINSTEIN'S
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Elizabeth Weins,ein. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wein- stein, who is a popular bride-elect Of March has completed her wedding plans. She will be married to MT. Louise Nirenstein March 25 at 8 o'clock at the Jewish temple on Sew enteenth street, north. She has chosen her cousin, Miss Dinah Weinstein, as her maid of honor, and Misses Matilda Davis, Dorothy Davis and Lillian Nirenstein of Macon, Ga, as brides maids. Little Misses Annie Rubin. Ethelene Weber, Sybil Silverfield and Flora Bell Weinstein of Greens boro, Ala. as flower girls. little Har old Newman as ring bearer. MT. Mir enstein has chosen MT. Oscar Davis as best man. Messrs. Irving Silver field, Bertram Weber, Charles Vein stein have been chosen as groomsmen. Messrs. Jack Link and Chester Weber will be ushers. Miss Weinstein is 8 popular girl and is being entertained at numerous affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Morris c. HeinS and son, Nor ris, Jr., who were the guests of Mrs. Avery Joseph, have returned to Mem- phis, which place they are planning to make their future home They will be joined by MT. Heins. Many cour- tesies have been extended to Mrs. Heins during her visit to Birming- ham.
 Miss Emily Smith is convalescing from an illness at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Syd Smith, on Milner Crescent.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Robinson. Jr., announce the birth of son, E. M. Robinson III.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. severin will leave shortly for trip to Florida.
 Miss Annie Mae Garret is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Teale on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 has been the guest of Mrs. Crawford Johnson, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Morris Bush has returned from 8 short trip to New York.
 A. Y. Morris has returned to Chi cago after visiting MT. and Mrs. l. E. Morris at their home in West End.
 
 Mir, and Mrs. R. w. Massey will land in New York today after a South American cruise of two months.
 MT. and Mrs. Ford Cromer will leave for Cuba today, where they will spend week or 10 days.
 There will be meeting of the executive board of the League of Women Voters this morning at Il o'clock at headquarters.
 Miss Dorothy Fine of sulligent, Ala, Is expected to arrive in few days to be the guest of Miss Eliza beth Weinstein. Miss Fine will have charge of the brides book at the Wetns tein- -Nirchstein wedding re- ception on March 25.
 Miss Lillian Yerenstein of Macon, Ga, will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Weinstein. Miss Yerenstein will be bridesmaid in the -Nirenstein wedding, which will take place March 25.
 Mrs. Arnold Holzer and little daughter. Carlotta. returned Monday from & three weeks visit at Pass Christian.
 Mrs. J. B. Hendrix of West End is tcdVlnk TUT NcW Iol today to StoAL her brother, George K. Towles and family.
 Miss Willie, Bell Mckinley has re- turned to her home in Meridian. Miss, after a pleasant visit to her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. D. b. Mckinley, on Eightieth street.
 Mrs. Ben Walker has returned home after a pleasant visit to rela- tives in Camp Hill, Ala.
 Mrs. J. R. Thomson of Huntsville Ala, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Keener N. Matthews, at their home on Ensley Highlands.
 The condition of little Samuel Me- Donald remains unchanged. The child is the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. T. l.. Mcdonald of Fairfield. and was injured Wednesday by a fall from his fathers car. He is at the T. c. l. hospital.
 Mrs. D. c. Chase is convalescing at her home, after having been ill for several weeks at St. Vincents hos pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
MRS. LAMBERT TAYLOR
 TO LECTURE HERE SOON

Mrs Maude Lambert-Taylor, who will give a course of free lectures at Cable hall under the auspices of the American Theosophical society, be- ginning March 29, is an English wom- an, d lecturer and journalist, having lectured in this country and Canada for 10 years.
 Mrs. Taylor will lecture on Brown ing at the Axis club March 2S. Hav- ing been friend of Browning. there will be some delightful personal touches in Mrs. Taylor's lecture.
 Mrs. Taylor, who is a deep student of philosophy and science. will pre- sent in her lectures at Cable hall a very complete philosophy of life.
 The origin of man. the processes by which he has developed his various methods of consciousness, the exalted future toward which he is steadily moving and the shortest and safest routes to the goal of complete mental and moral supremacy are topics which Mrs. Taylor will discuss.
 Her initial lecture will be at Cable hall on Thursday. March 2s. at S:15 D. m. Her theme will be "The Oc- culist and the Mystic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
Miss Yandle Becomes Bride of MT.
 Lind

A lovely wedding uniting two of Birmingham interesting young peo- pie took place yesterday when Miss Hallie Yandle and MT. Howard Lind were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B, Yandle.
 The Yandle home was bright with nuptial decorations of hyacinths. roses, and jonquils tastefully clus- tered in the living rooms. The altar was lovely embankment of green cry with softly burning tapers.
 Mrs. Edgar Van keuran sang Be cause,' and Miss Mabel Lovelady sang Tn the Heart of Her." MT. Clyde Loye1ady played "Traum erie" and, during the ceremony, Melody in F." The wedding march was played by Mrs. E ". Benson.
 Miss Mary Joe Beggs, bridesmaid, entered first. wearing a caramel can ton crepe with accessories to match. She carried an armful of Russell Roses.
 Miss Ethel Davis, the other brides maid entered next, clad in a nile green gown. Her flowers were Premier roses.
 Little Annie Louise Diggins, ring bearer, gowned in flesh colored H. the ring in lily. The little flower girls, Mary Yandle, in blue organdie over silk. and Helen Osteen, in pink organdie made over silk scattered flowers in the bridal path.
 The bride entered with her maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Gilmore. She wore spring suit of sand color with hat to match, and carried a lovely shower of brides roses. Miss Gill more wore a light blue canton crepe embr broidered with silver and a large black hat. Ophelia roses were her flowers.
 MT. Inzer Hood, acting as best man, entered with the groom. The grooms men were Harry Watkins and Rich and Childers, Miss Margaret Ken nedy and Mrs. Harold Clapp presided over the brides book. MT. and Mrs. Lind left for an eastern trip and will be at home, after the fifth of April at 901 Cotton avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
Bre'r Rabbit Getting Ready for Big
 Party

The five hundred lSiddies in town, who have already bought their tickets to the Easter egg hunt which will be given by Band No. of St. Pauls Altar society, are already athrill with the thoughts of the good times in store for them. More children are buying the tickets daily and saving pennies for this inn portant event in the spring calendar of social events for children.
 Of course, all the children know about the prizes offered for the finder of the gold and silver eggs, and it is promised that those who are not so nimble in the hunt will be consoled with the cunning baskets of Easter novelties, and pots of candy flowers, Easter toys, and the like, which will be on sale just after the hunt. The cake booth will be a great attraction. In these days when cake baking is such lost art, these goodies are snapped up quickly at such affairs. The array will be most toothsome. including Angels" cake. and Devils" cake with lovely thick icings.
 The hunt will take place Saturday, March 24, at 3 o'clock, at Rhodes Park. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
WESTERN DISTRICT
 E. Y. F. U. CONVENTION

The western district B. Y. P. U. state convention will be held at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church.. Woodlawn, Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23. The welcome ad- dress for the Birmingham district will be delivered Thursday evening by, Carl P. McCool. district president. Other speakers will include pr. I. j.. Van Ness. secretary of the Baptist Sunday school board of Nashville. O.. L. Andrews. state president of the B. Y. P. U. of Alabama; J. F. Lamb bdin. state secretary of the B. Y. P. U. de- partment, and Palmer Byrd, vice president of the eastern district. All members of the B. Y. F. U. in the Birmingham district are requested to attend the meetings. Special music will be in charge of Carl F. McCool and Miss Miriam Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-21
AVONDALE II. Y. F. U.
 HAVE INTERPRETING MEETING

Miss Mildred Beard and Miss Meta Bond entertained the Avondale B. Y. P. U. Friday evening at the home of their sister. Mrs. T. l.. Bond. Games and contests were enjoyed and an ice course carrying out the St. Patrick colors was served.
 The guests were Miss Bessie Launey, Miss Ethel Waldron. Miss Lil- lie Fayo Mehaffey, Miss Francis Sharf. Miss Cora Dismukes, Miss Varnetta Robinette, Miss Willie Merle Walden, Miss Claudis Adams: Fred Cortwell. John Logan. Clyde Frazier. J. c. Duval, Herbert Niblett, l.. Lang ston, E. c. Stecenson, Chester Ray George Dismukes, Vernon Biddy. Erie Stamps, Webster Dismukes, Vernon Biddy Sherman Sharf.