davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE - HAVE 1000 SQUARE FEET
storage for rent long-term lease; frcproof
elevator: located on IL. d o. tracks. Cal
North 1903. Cappers Weekly, 9th and Rhode
and ne
Evening star., 1923-08-26

BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS AND BATHROOM.
one square electric car line: small cash pay
| ment with easy terms. sOWNERs 1888 II 81,
Evening star., 1923-08-26
sALE-FARMs.
Continued,


u - ACRES FERTILE LAND. IMPROVED
by f-rOom house and outbuildngs, situated
near ANN ndalr. Va. good road: fruit, eN-
cellrnt chicken run: place newly fenced: fine
for truck poultry: bargain at S3,.oo. T..
a. III tRNER. Burke Va. -
TRUCKING FARM. a ACRES. WELL
watered and fenced: nice Groom house, tenant
house: all outbnildings; 1-3 in fin" timber:
plenty OF all Kinds Of fruit; miles from
Capitol; good roads; $i0.0On. Drop a line.
ZIG y. Apt. l6 2fs
IF YOI EKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence .iIhOut or with full equip
ment, number OF them within easy
MOTORING of Washington. Call
correspond ~ 81 US. telling what you want
WM. IL. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Phones NJ. 1016-1Ot7. 1893 ST. NV.
FORTY ACRES OF LAND. u CLEARED.
improved by good Groom frame house: front
and back porches; necessary outbnildings; 81
young fruit trees u Of mile from Clifton
sta, Va. At a sacrifice price of s2,6l0
Cash required, $500; balance payable l to 8
years.
SNYDER KEANE Realtors
GA KING ST.
Phone 322 Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

OF ONCE = OF particulars see
NVm L. Ballard
1917 eye St. NV.
Money REALTY CO., INC.
7a6 14th St. NV. Main 1899
Near 25th st. and ia. ave. n.w.-Store AMI
rooms on LIST floor: fats Of : rooms AMI
bath each: h.-w.h. Rent. $3.50 per annun.
Price. S1s. 900 Reasonable terms.
18th street n.w.-ENcclient location; dt
tached 3-st0ry brick byil'iiI-. having 3 store>.
b. and two apis. of ) =. and b.; scar 60
rage. Net income. 81. Ipn per annum. Pr,'.
on'y S3O. eco TrlmS
Near bureau II Engraving and Printing and
other govt buildings s"mi-d-tarhed 3s;orE
brick: first floor ~;ur.. aud one room; 2nd
and bath; "i"c.: >tu3" uuw vacant This bids
is i'll the best Of t'nudit on throughout. avin.
just been -en"l"lcd Pr"cd right for que
sale.
alO0 block Of J. II. n.w.--lSt commercia'
zone; 3-story hr."k residence arranged int"
apt of rooms and hnth: tear garag"-
h-w H. cleo Rental. SIp0 per month. Prir.
S1q 900 Terms cau be arranged.
1904 18th street H.W.-A sem-detach"i
brick house. containing rooms. baths; ha'
ing h.-w H.. ecr. This property is next -
the proposed reE ihcatcr. on which work ba>
already begun. Don't mis- this opportunity,
Georgia ave. and Hamilton sts. NV. NJ
corner-2-Stury brick hoI>r and adjoining lof.
lot 40.14x1.5: first commercial zone full depli
OF lot. This j. idea " l"ratrd for busln">>.
being directly alpU>it" Ii, Sc. cor. of Georgia
site. See MS for prizes nnd terms
Money REALTY CO., INC.
Realtors. ,o
Evening star., 1923-08-26
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW. SIN LARGE ROOMS; LARGE
corner lot; shade: all Improvements; 5000
cash: low price and terms for early sale. 30
Pine ave. Takoma Park. Md
FOR SALE-EQUITY IN 4-ROOM. BATH,
bungalow: years old; improved one fare;
fine location Bargain for cush, easy
,..r,,,r oG1S al, Il Mount Rninier
Evening star., 1923-08-26

SALE-FARMS.
IF YOC ARE N THE MARKET DO NOT
fail to write for farm list. CLIFTON J.
DAY North Chevy Chase. Md.
MARYLAND FARM-107 ACRES; 10 ACRES
timber high elevation, all necessary buildings;
fruit; convenient TO stores schools, churches
and railroad; good road; 20 miles from
Wilmington. Del. Price. $4,000: will sell part.
Address BOX 92-Z. Star office.
FARM NEAR LEONARDT0wN. ABOUT $50
acres; all necessary outbuildings and house
in good repair; convenient to stores. schools
and churches; III miles to steamboat: near
state road: will be sold on reasonable terms
or exchange for D. C.. property. I. w. LAM
BERT. 1912 d ne. Lincoln 1867. 900
VIRGINIA. FARM, 1s MILES FROM DIS
trict. cheap. L. " FRECDBERG, $40 Wood
ward bldg. Washington. d. G.. @ 9-G-
- ACRES CLEAR. YOUNG APPLE ORCH
ard 7-room semi-bungalOw: h.-w.h, bath
rooms, hardwood floors. garage, cow barn, ETC.;
n reasonable offer considered for quick sale.
y. ZARIN. 643 Fla. ave. NV.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES AND NEARLY NEW
bungalow; 8 r. and b.; high ground, fine view;
pipeless furnace; large barn; chick. houses. 65
young fruit trees. Kensington, Md. Only $500
cash $40 mo. for Arst year; or house and n.
$500; only $500 cash, $50 mo. Col. oc8-W.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

TAKOMA PAIN d q II. BUNGALOWS:
ANIL: ID. e. side; large lot: every imaginable
Improvement; frame and brick; small cash.
Address Rox 39-Z. Star office. re
Evening star., 1923-08-26

1924 New York ave. varant-3-story build
ing: fine. large store. large second floor
ranged for business. Whole building. $500
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FOR RENT--DESK SPACE.

DESK-USE OF TYPEWRITER AND TELE-
phone, in bright outside office. 204 Continental
Trust bldg. l4th and Fl SITS. NV. Call after
IL am.
DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
cluding desk and chairs. Sl5 and up. BUILD
ERS AND MANUFACTURERS. 40 Bond bldg.
Franklin 512s Main 1924.
VERY DESIRABLE AND REASONABLE:
furnished in mahogany; phone and steno-
graphic service. Apply Room go Bond bldg
aGs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
E. K. A. CHARITY
 CONCERT SUCCESS

In spite of the indictment weather and the fact everyone is preparing for the holidays. the attendance at the charity concert of the Benevo- lent Knights of America, which took place last Thursday at Moose Hall, was very satisfactory. Brother Louis H. Tindler, commander of Gen. Joe Wheeler, presided. Mir. Culley, head of the city welfare department, gave an interesting talk and expressed his appreciation of the altruistic spirit, which characterizes the mem bers of this order, with the hope that the welfare department can count on an annual contribution from this volunteer source.
 The musical program was far ahove the average and the audience showed it's appreciation by it's hearty applause so that everyone of the talented volunteers had to give an encore. Mrs. Kiesewetter. who started the program, with a selec- ton on the plano. showed good tech nique and fully entered into the Russian and Hungarian numbers delighted the audience. MT. Me Bees voice was we'll suited to the numbers he chose and his selections, which were accompanied by his sis ter, were well received. Miss Mo- ran's very fine touch on the piano enaDleu her 10 render the old har- monies of her first selection, which recalled the Norwegian master, Grieg to perfection, and the audience fully appreciated her skillful playing.
 The weil-trained baritone voice of MT. Griffith contributed greaty to the success of the evening. The rich tone quality of MT. Coopers voice which shows thorough training made his renditions artistically perfect The star of the evening undoubtedly was Mrs. Mary Cowherd, who is sc well-known in musical circles of the city. Her silver clear melodious voice, which comprises an astonish . ingly wide range, kept the audience spell bound. She had an excellent accompanist in Mrs. Logan. Mrs. c w. Phillips accompanied most of the solos and proved herself an artist in this difficult task. MT. F. G Hintermeier deserves great credit for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Bryant Johnston Mar.
 riage Announced

Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Thomas Bryant announce the marriage of their daughter, George Dewey, to MT. Richard Malcolm Johnston.
 Due to the serious illness of the groom's father, the marriage was solemnized quietly in the presence of close relatives and friends. at Columbiana. the home of the .groom's grandmother, Mrs. John E. Miles.
 NThe above announcement will be of interest to large circle of friends of the contracting couple throughout the state.
 The bride is one of Birmingham's most accomplished and charming young women. Her lovely voice has been heard frequently in choir, con-t certs and radio, has been most generously given for entertainment of civic nature for the past two years. She began vocal instruction under Adolph Damn Petersen later studying. with Miss Sarah Mallam finishing a course this summer under Madame Carylnia in New York city. Her beauty is of an unusual type, brunette, tall and graceful. Added to her social graces she has had busi- ness training and is one of the most versatile young women in Birming- ham.
 MT. Johnston is the older of two sons of MT. and Mrs. Richard K. Johnston. native of Birmingham. product of the Birmingham public schools, completing his college edu- cation at Auburn. He was one of the most popular students ever fin ishing at that institution. He holds membership In the Sigma Nu. fra ternity, "Theta Nu. Epsilon" '"Thend- ara," Keys" Scarab" was vice president and leader of the CotillioD club, captain and regimental adjutant and secretary of his senior class. Ha was editor of the college pape1 "Orange and Blue and active i1 athletics having been manager of ths football team in his senior year 191@ when they won the southern chanS- pionship. He is a grandson of an9, name sake of Richard Malcolm Johnston, Georgia writer -pedagoguel one of the south's most illustrious authors and lecturers, called Dean of Southern Letters" contemporary of Mark Twain," Thomas Nelson Page, Sidney Lanier and others of that school Since finishing college MT. Johnston has held responsibls position with the Alabama Power company in the public relations de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Miss McDaUid Honors Miss Mahdah Rediri

The beautiful Country club was the scene of one of the most brilliant dances of the Yuletide Saturday eve- ming. when Miss Mittylene McDavid honored Miss Mahdah Redin with a dinner dance.
 Miss Redin and Miss McDavid are both attractive members ofas the debutsnte set and are being charm ingly entertained. Miss Redin, whose home is in Paris. France, is having 8 delightful winter q the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur <ohn Bowron, who introduced her with a brilliant tea and later with a dinner dance at the Country club,
 Miss McDavid has also been the re- cipient of number of de eightful parties.
 The guests last evening, who are confined to the unmarried set, were: Misses Mittylene McDav.d, Mahdah Redin. Virginia Kaul, Eugenia Woou- ward, Virginia Jemison, Mary All~n Northington, Rose Smith, Poncel Oden, Carolyn Harris. Dorothy Bow- ron, Margaret Builder, Josephine Jones. Dorothy Kettig, Mary Alice Eastwood, Annie Tartt Perry, Flor ence Jordan, Eugenia Harris, Malvina Coleman Augusta Mason. Louise Bankhead, Ruth McClelland, Jose phine Harris. Annie Lanier, Myra Bell Pope, Virginia Foster. Anita Hodges, Mary Collett Earle, Kathyrn Redd Katherine Massey, Louise Nevins, Sue Frierson; Messrs. Thomas Benners, William Badham, Gordon Robertson. Samuel Earle Green, Lee c. Bradley Jr, Key Foster, Yankee Goodall John Terry Badha.n, Robert Goodall Wadsworth Wood, Fucker Agee, Gus Jordan, John Leverte, George Con- ners, Allen Johnson, Robert Wilker- son. Marvin McClelland, Basin Wood Melvin Davis, James Gillespie Joseph R. Smith, III, Gus Shackel- ford Ray Lang, w. D. Smith, IT., Weller Smith, Pratt Thomas. Baxter Badham, Craig Perkins, Frances Crockard, Jr. Frank Nelson, Jr.. John Beecher. zac smith. Jr., Leon Wyman, Lucien Hood, Russell Wall thour, Rowan Oden, William Hicks, J. R. McDavid. William McWane, James Weissner, Charles J. McDavid of Dora, Ala, and MT. McMillan of London, MT. and Mrs. Ben Wilkins of Tullahoma, Tenn. and MT. and Mrs. E. R. McDavid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
COMMUNITY CLUB BALL
 MONDAY EVENING

The Community club Is entertain ing Monday evening at the Country club with their annual ball, which is the most exclusive affair of the year. Admission is by card only and no gentleman under 21 is invited. A feature of the evening is the in- troduction of the debutants of the year to society. Those to have this honor are Miss Virginia Jemison Miss Voncile Oden, MiSs Mardah
 Redin of Paris. France, Miss Dorothy
 Bowron, Miss Malvina Coleman, Miss Mary Alice Eastwood. Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Virginia Raul. Miss Rose
 Smith, Miss Mityiene McDavid, Miss Louise Bankhead. Miss Anita Hodges. Miss Eugenia Woodward and Miss Hughie Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MRS. GUssEN's MUSICAL
 COMPOSITION ACCEPTED

Friends and admirers of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen will be pleased to know that her first musical com position entitled Dance Of the Elves" will shortly bo published, having been purchased outright by the publishers, which Is an unusual compliment since most composers have to publish their own compost tions.
 The composition of Mrs, Gussen s is as light and lovely as thistledown, with exquisite rhythm and melodlc form and so pleased have been the publishers of her Dance of the Elves" that they are now in cor respondence with her for all her compositions.
 In writing to Mrs. Gussen about her future compositions her publish CTS says:
 We should like very much to have you write us the composition regarding which we originally wrote you; to the best of our knowledge it had quite a big left hand work and this number we would like to consider on a straight royalty basis also if you have an easy compost ton we would appreciate your send ing it."
 Mrs. Gussen's complete knowledge of the piano harmony and theory place her in a position to do com posing of a very high order and she has been the recipient the past week of sincere congratulations from hel many friends upon her success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Miss Rowley To Pre-. sent Pupils In
 RecitaIs

Miss Daisy Rowley, director of the Academy of Music, will present the following pupils in a piano recital Thursday evening, December 2S at o'clock: Evelyn Cooper, Mary Eliza beth Mcclure, Miriam Solomon, Elizabeth Pool, Janie Whelan, Mann Brooks, Vivian Kerner, Margaret Taylor, Annie Lou Fletcher, Annie Kerner, Willie Mae McElwee, Thecla Watson, Mildred Baker, Margy Solomon, Annie Mae Sheneman, Katherine Flemming, Sarah Brown, Elizabeth Colvin, Mrs. L. A. Whet- stone.
 Friday evening at another recital these pupils will take part: Mary Alice Durham, Catherine Swann, Dale Warren. Marie Glenn, Sarah Brown, Alice Finch, Mildred Bliss, Lucille Hassinger, Muriel Perkins, Mary Sloss Whitager, Loral Bowron, Miriam Baker, Drummond Frazer, Martin Conner. Dorothy Mae Cole, Lillian Zingeser, Norma Taylor, Elizabeth crable, Eva Catherine Hydinger, Elizabeth Colyin, Cathe- rine Elemming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MISS RICE HON0REE
 AT DINNER PARITY

MT. and Mrs. ], R. Rice entertained Saturday evening with dinner party at the Country club complimenting their daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice, who is home from the National Cathedral school at Washington, D. C., for the holidays.
 The table was centered with a small Christmas tree with the bright decorations.
 Included in the invitations were Miss Dorothy Remington. Miss Vir- ginia Remington, Miss Matilda Hood. Miss Susan Shook, Miss Eliza beth Johnson, Miss Caroline Garner, Miss Una Webster, Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Thomasene Howell of Waynesville, N. C.. Miss Frances Johns, Miss Martee Woodward, Miss Mary Collett Earle, Miss Adelaid Fex, Mir. Allen Rushton, MT. Sam Murpny, MT. Robert Jemison, III. Mir. Richard Perry Kennedy, MT William Rice. MT Hugh Raul, MT. Morton Nesmith, MT. William Cabiness, MT. Nab Dren- nen, Mir. Francis Coleman, MT -r- ter Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

[ brother, MT. Roy Hoffman, of Au- gusta, Ga by whom she was given in marriage She was exquisite in her wedding gown of white duchess satin, embroidered In crystal and pearl beads, draped gracefully to the buckle. From the shoulders In long, graceful lines fell her court train. Her bridal veil was of real duchess lace, caught artistically in her hair with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and orchids showered with valley lilies. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Lewis Dean, of Alexander City.
 During the ceremony Miss Davis played softly ITO Wild Rose" Im- mediately following the ceremony a reception came. In the receiving line were Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Ansley and the bridal party, the mother and fa- ther of the groom. Mrs. Hoffman, mother of the bride, was handsome in a gown of gray charmeuse. Mrs, lovely in a black satin lace gown. The mother and father of the bride were also in the receiving line. The guests were introduced to the bridal party by Mir. and Mrs. Harden Herndon of Rome, Ga. Mrs. Herndon wore a stunning gown of taupe shadow lace.
 In the library punch was served by Mesdames F. R. B. Coggins and H. D. Ward. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated in green and white. In the center of the dining room a table covered with a beautiful cluny lace piece held the wedding cake. Here an ice course was served by Miss Ev- elyn Knight of Columbus, Ga. and | IT-Fa ....- Webb, Pauline Akin, Annie Laurie Mayberry and Madelane Mayberry, who were all daintily dressed in flesh colored georgette.
 Miss Dorothy Hoffman has been a popular member of the younger so- cial set here. She attended Woman's s college of Montgomery, where she completed her education. She is a member of the Alpha Tau Sigma so- rority there.
 MT. Ansley is the only son of Rev. ]. J. Ansley of Waverly Hall, Ga. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia, member of the s. A. E. col lege fraternity, Shriner. member of the Kiwanis club and Chamber of Commerce of Alexander City.
 Mir and Mrs. Ansley left immedi- . ately after the reception for a we'd ding trip to visit many points of in- terest in the south. After their re- turn they will be at home at Alexan. der City.
 Among the out-of-town guests at- tending the wedding were: MT. and Mrs. J. B. Knight and family, Mrs. Lena Knight and family, MT. and Mrs c. V. Palmer. Mir. and Mrs F. J. Knight. MT. and Mrs. ]. H. Bouchard, Mir. and Mrs. Jin Mayberry, Miss Julia Bouchard, MT. and Mrs. Claud Baldwin and family, MT. and Mrs. Wyckliffe Twinning, MT. and Mrs. J. D Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. c. s, Brooks, Mrs. Jeanne Peacock, Misses Hattie, Georgie and Annie Stockwell, Mir. and Mrs. Rawls, MT. and Mrs. Frank Parfumo, MT. and Mrs. Conley Lar mon, Miss Mittie Moon of Columbus, Ga; MT. and Mrs. Harden Herndon of Rome, Ga; Miss Ethel Louise Gibson of Danville, Va; Miss Erin Davis of Montgomery, Ala; Miss Lucille Craw- ford of Mobile, Ala; Mrs. J. c. Blan- ton, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Luttrel, MT. Speigner Hoffman of Atlanta, Ga. i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Louely Dance Of The Misses Milner At Club

Miss Gustrine Milner and Miss Mary Clare Milner, the attractive daughters, of Mrs. Mary Clare Mil- ner, entertained with lovely dance Friday evening at the Country club, having as their guests the boys and girls home for the holidays.
 The club was artistic in it's deco rations of greenery and Christmas colors. The ballroom was hung in garlands of laurel ropes and holly wreaths. In the sunroom the coffee and sandwich tables were placed. They were centered with a Christ mas plaque holding large red candle. Red candles In silver hold CTS burned around this.
 The hostesses were assisted in re- ceiving by their mother, Mrs. Milner, MT. and Mrs. Henry Key Milner, pr. and Mrs. S R. Benedict and MT. and Mrs, Robert Mabry.
 Miss Gustrine Miner wore lovely pale pink chiffon dress, trimmed in silver lace and French flowers.
 Miss Mary Clare Milner was gowned in shell color chiffon trimmed in rhinestones.
 Mrs. Miner was handsome in black lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Meeting Of Business And Professional
 Women

The annual meeting of the Business and Professional Women was heih Thursday evening in the club rooms: Reports were made and election or officers held The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Mary Andrus Mix; vice president, Miss Martha Dickerson; second vice pres- ident, Mrs. Charles Robers; recording secretary, Miss Alleta Jones'; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. George c. Kemp; auditor. Miss Mabel Harrison: treasurer, Miss Exa Aldridge; direc- tors, Miss Grace Delaney and Miss
 Annie Lynch.
 Following the meeting the children of the Lipscomb school presented 2 clever play. ''The Road to Health and Happiness" under the auspices of the health committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MIR. AND MRS. wINSLOw
 HONOR VISITOR

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Winslow enter tained last evening with a dinner party at the Country club, compli- menting Mir. Walter Francis Shattuck, Jr., of Chicago, the guest of their son, MT. Robert Winslow.
 The table was decorated with holly and mistletoe and the favors for girls were small Christmas wreathes and for the boys holly sprigs.
 The guests were Miss Emily Ashe Smith, Miss Margaret Miller Miss Marjorie Alexander, MT. Shattuck, Mir. Phillips, Miss Florence Stokley, Miss Marjorie Alexander, MT. Shattuck, Mir. Winslow, Mr Hugh Morrow, IT,, MT. Tom McDavid MT. Motion Smith. Jr,, MT. J. Fred Clarey Mir. Charles GazZam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
ANsLEY-HoFFMAN WEDDING

BRILLIANT EVENT IN WAY EAb1
 A wedding of statewide interest was that of Miss Dorothy Hoffman. the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman of Waverly, Ala, and MT. Rufus Olin Ansley of Alexander City, Ala, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride Friday evening. Rev. J. J. Ans ley. father of the groom, officiating.
 The home was beautifully deco rated with ferns, southern smilax and cut flowers. In the living room, where the ceremony was performed. an improVised altar, with southern smilax ferns and white roses, made lovely background for the bridal party.
 As the guests were being received Miss Erin Davis of Montgomery. Ala. played softly Loves Old Sweet Song" and Schubert's Song of Love-" Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Lucille Crawford of Mobile, Ala. sang Because" and T Love You Truly"
 To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the wedding party entered, led by the little ribbon bear CTS, Sara Francis Hoffman, niece of the bride, and Isabel Webb, dressed in dainty ruffed frocks of rose georgette.
 Next came Messrs. W. c. sandlin and Wayne Carlisle of Alexander City with MT. Murray Hoffman, brother of the bride, who were fol- lowed by the bridesmaids, Misses Ruth Knight of Columbus, Ga, wear ing light blue taffeta and cream lace Mary Ella Ansley, sister of the groom, lovely in rose taffeta and cream lace Miss Ethel Gibson of DanVille, Va, wearing a quaint old fashioned dress of light blue taffeta with a touch of rose and cream lace.
 The two matrons came next. Mrs. J B. Knight of Columbus. Ga, sister of the bride, was lovely in dress of blue charmeuse. combined with silver lace. Mrs. Roy Hoffman of Augusta, Ga, wore a beautiful frock of rose eharmeuse, draped gracefully to the side with {; rhinestone buckle.
 Miss Theresa Knight niece of the bride, who was maid of honor, was beautiful in a creation of rose shad- oW lace, with touches of blue.
 The maids carried beautiful arm bouquets of Columbia roses and the matrons corsages of sweetpeas and orchids.
 Little Beth Knight of Columbus. Ga, lovely in blue georgette trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds, scattered rose petals from a golden basket in the brides pathway.
 All eyes were turned on the bride as she entered on the arm of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AT THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Mrs. Edna GoclSel Gussen, director of the Birmingh ham Conservatory of Music, announces Christmas holidays, beginning December 24, for the entire week Classes will begin promptly on Monday morning. December 31. This is the twenty ninth year in the history of this musical institu- tion and has already proven to be one of the biggest and best, includ- ing on it's register the names of 400 pupils.
 The faculty of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music this season has included besides Mrs. Gussen, such well-known names as Kate Smith, Minnie McNeill Carr, Marion McCray, Ethel Abbott, Anna Bern hard, Mildred Farr, Elizabeth Rob- erts, Addie B. Kemp, Celeste Poole Aimee Evans, Della Dryer, Leta
 Bietman, Margaret Regan. Ruth r.. Chanrler, voice, and c. R. Klenk, violin