davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
ARRU|NADO Y DESESPERAD0

Me causa risa Ell senior Lastra al
hablarIne en- su carta de aver, publiea-
da en- Ell MUNDo, de "mi ruina y mi
desesperaci6n-+- -"
81 al afecto que pregona Ell sehor
Iastra hacia mi persona, que Sc ha
visto obligado 3 ahogar con gran en-
tereza de caracter para sostener sus
acusaciones contra mi, le es grato sa-
berlo. puedo confiarselo On sec-eto al
senior Lastra: yo nj estoy arruinado hi
desesperado. Estoy combatiendo con sa-
tisfacci6n Y algeria, no tan solo por
empefo personal en- cosas que araflen
mi nombre no mis- intereses, sino por
una causa politica donde creo vincula-
do ell porvenir de Puerto Rico.
Y, ereame ell senor Lastra. cuando
yo acepto I'M reto no me preccupan III
q n1mero nj Ia calidad de mis- enemi.
gos. He luchado mucho en- esta vida =
espero continuar luchando hasta que
muera; mi descanso es Ell pelear', 81
no tuviera con puien, pelearia conmi-
go mismo. En- estas condolences psico-
l6gicas, figlrese ell senior Lastra GUAM
to me alegra su promesa "de acabar
conmigo EN- la Camara.'
Pero no acuda Ell senor Lastra y
echar redes de grandes agujeros en- es
te rio revuelto, que yo soy un pescado
para pillarseme en- tales con-
diciones. No pretenda levantar amino
sidades personalisimas en- ell espfTitu
de los veinticinco jueces que habran
de resolver nuestra contienda al reunir
Sc la Legislature, que mis- palabras So
bre los maliciosos que intrigan y los
imbeci,es que Green, no Sc Ieferen III
al sefior Lastra. nj los representatives;
que nj los representatives nj ell senior
Lastra conocen la verdad de los he
chos todos desde la conferencia de Sa-
linas hasta la publication por eel Sc
fo- Barcelo de mi carta protestando
contra ,el discurso de Travieso.
Gverdad que es peregrino que a es-
tas alturas, cuando ell senior Lastra Sc
presenta campeon de la politica del Sc
nor Barcelo, encontrarse con que yo lie
afirmo que el esta ignorante de 10 ocu-
rrido en- Salinas, Ell dia % de febrero
de 1922, en- una conferencia de nueve
horas entire Ell seiior Barcelo Y Ell 60
bernador Reilly; que asi miSno esta
ignorailte de 10 ocurrido en- otra con-
ferencia entire ell sefior Barcelo y ell
goberEador Reilly en- la Mansion Ejecu-
tiva ell dia cuatro de abril de 1922, que
drr6 hasta la ma de La madrugada; Y
que asi nismo esta ignorante de otra
conferencia entire ell se1or Barcel6 ell
gobernador Reilly y Cayetano Coll Gu
chi, tenida en- la Fortaleza el dta Gin
co de abril de 1922; y que asf risno
est& ignorante de los terminus en- que
estas conferencias Sc comunicaron por
Reilly Barcelo al Presidente de Ia
RepubIca; Y que asf mismo esta igno-
rante de los convenios hechos y de los
motives de su rompimiento; y que asi
mismo esta ignorante de varias confe
rencias entire Ell buen amigo de ahora
del sefior Lastra, ell mismo de "Yo. Acu-
so'', Y ell Gobernador Reilly; y tambi6n
est& ignorante de los terminus en- que
esas conferencias Sc comunicaron :
Washington; Y est& ignorante tambi6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
francla no COnsidera que ID OlIpa-
dOn del Ruhr tenga Cardcter rliitar
pues eI avanCe de las fOpas no
COnS6tuye ningGn adO de
guerra
ke1lal Pasha dice que prontO deGIararda guerra
ACtO SeguIdO paSa reySta a tOdas SuS trOpaS

do, Ell establecimiento de m Gordon
aduanero en- Ell Rhin en- Ell Rphr y la
ocupaci6n de algunos sitios metallrgi-
cos para garantizar las entregas de car
bon.
Los gobiernos de Italia v Be:gica
aprueban Ia actitud de Francia pero
Inglaterra ha expresado su inconfor-
midad, alegando que puede apelarss n
otros extremes menos violentos para
hacer cumplir con Ell tratado de Yer
sales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19

CONSTANTINOPLA, enero 49, El
nder naclpnalista Kemal Pasha ha
IAanifeStado que la declaration de que
ira los Aliados es inninente; KemaI
anadlo que la politica de esos 60
biernos en- la conferenc,a de Lau-
Same ha obligado a los turcos a
adoptar procapciones puesto que Sc ha
comprendido va ell prop6sito de les
A.iados, de a1slar a Turqufa.
Kemal pas6 revista esta mafana a
las tropas que estan en- Daridza y Iue-
go Sc dirigio a Herek sobre Ia f=on,
terra de constantinopla, donde Sc efec
tro, en- su honor, una brinante parad /,
miiitar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
FIEsTAs DE CARNIVAL
sUBAsTA

Proposiciones en- pIiegos ce-,
rrados, para contratar ell nsogde-
la guarda ropia y ell tornayoz
para la Venta de efectos de car.
naval, Sc recibiran en- la oficina
del Presidente de la econlisioi,
Eiecutiva del Carnavai, Sr. Pa
fael Diez de Andino,, hasta-Ias
diez de la ma1ana del dia 20 de
Enero de 1923. ssFR
Raf. Diez de ANDINO.
Presidente del Connite Executive
de las fiestas del carnavaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19

PARIS, enero 49, Ell gobierno ha
recibido esta tarde las respuestas do
los gobiernos aliados prop6sito de
Las medidas anunciadas con motive del
mcumplimiento de Alemania ell 10 que
respecta a las entregas de carbon mer-
cader1a indemnizaciones de guerra.
Las medidas que ha propuesto ell 90.
hierno frances inc.uyen, como es sabi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19

de otros "grandes" de ahora, eran
perfectalnente 6esconocidos; que, CO.
mo Almanzor, con un POGO de polvo de
mis- victorias me sobra para construir
mi sepultura
En- mi articulo ''Ante los Jueces Z"
20 no me defendo, porque hasta aho-
ia solamente he visto cargos concretos
formulados contra mi en- "I4a Demo
cracia' de ante aver por ''Uno de
Tantos" 49, Acalumniadores, que yo,
desde luego, no puedo controvertir, por
que la persona que Sc atreve A ACU-
SAR Sc esconde tras un pseud6nimo,
esa entra Ell Ell numero de los imbeci-
les de los malevoIos que yo me
he referido y es indigno de la mas
minima atenci6n por parte mia,
Yo no insulto al senor Lastra, nj
lie insultare jamas. Afrno que en- sus
telegramas y cartas ha usado de las
mertiras insultos que otros han pro-
ferido 'con anterioridad contra MI; y
entiendo que Ell senior LastTa CREE to-
do ESQ, aunque NO Lo SABE. Esto,
que ell sehor Lastra llama argumentos
de abogado, no son sino cuestiones de
etica; que ell sefior Lastra puede Sc?
excusado por GREER. pero nunca PoR
IGNORAR. A la justicia divina le bas-
ia con LA FE; Ia justicia humana re-
quiere Ell CDNoCIMIENTo. Y por
mucho que Sc estime ell seior Lastra
y estime a sus amigos, no me parece
tan inmodesto que pretenda alcanzar
para ST para ellos la divinida6.
Hay una cosa que me satisface; la
promesa del senior Lastra, que recoio;
por la cual he escrito estas cuaTtillas
para recordarsela en- su tempo, de
que su acusaci6n sera respaliadl por
cENTENAREs de hechos mios que 10
justifcan-
No entiendo que yo jamas haya di-
cho que soy victima de una intriga pa
ra arruinarme. Me parece que la intri-
ga, 81 Ia hay, que va la pond-emos en-
claro ell 70 de febrero, fue para ievsr-
tar a otros. No he acusado nadie de
lnaldad; no es possible acusar a nadie
de maldad siendo un estado subjective
de la conciencia, Sc deduce de los he
chos, pero no Sc aprueba. Cuando los
hechos Sc depuren, podran los, jueces
afrmar negar 81 hubo malicia. Lo
que die es 10 que repito ahora:
A mi Sc ME acusa de haber traicio
nado mi partido y a mis- amigos.
Para yo defenderme sera necesario
decir como cuando.
81 Ell lugar y Ell modo de mi traici6n
resultan inciertos, les que tai inventa-
ron son unos calumniadores.
81, por ell contrario, yo estare bien
conderado.
Ese es un dilema que tcnemos que
afrontar friamente, senior Lastra, los
que estamos empefados en- esta con-
troversia.
Y parmitame ahora ell sehor Lastra
repetir sus palabras: NADIA de gestos
oratorios, sino precision y frmeza en-
las acusaciones.
Que 81 algo de verdsd Sc ha dicho
en- este asunto 10 diio ese s'Uno de tan
tos. -"
Y es ''que ell seAor Coll Cuchi debe
estar muy seguro de ST mismo.''
Cay. COLL CUCHI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19

Tesorero INFERNO de Puerto Rico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
Los FRANCSES Sc APoDE-
RAN DE Los VAGoNES DE
CARBON ALEMANES

ESSEN, enero 1s.- Ell jefe del cuer-
pO de ingcnieros franceses senior Costa
La declarado que las nuevas tAedidas
de Francia consistiran en- apoderarse
&c las vagonetas para conducir carbon.
Las altoridades desmienten las no.
ticias de que Francia tiene Ell propo.
sito de confiscar las minas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19

En- La Inahana de aver y ante el Trl
bunal de Distrito presidIdo por el Juez
Foote. Sc lley6 efecto 81 escrutinio
de las papeletas todas del colegio na-
nero 8, uho de los que. ha sido objoto
de impngnaci6n en- Ell pleitO electoral
de esta ciudad.
Sc acept6 por las parties Ell siguien-
te resultado que arrojaban las pape7
letas integras del cOlegio: Unionistas,
143; Republicans SO y Socialistas 6.
De las once papeletas que apare-
clan protestadas, Sc adjudicaron, por
Ia Corte, ocho los unionistas, dos .
los republicanos y una a los socialis-
tas.
Como Sc vera, los uniou.stas ohtu-
vieron un aumento de seis votos en- Ia
mayorta, por ellos obtenid1 en- dieho
Colegio; pero, consequences con las ale
gsciones que, desde un principle han
venido sosteniendo, los abogados naio
nistas objetaron ell resultado de ese
escrutinio asi PRACTICABLE 'rcieron
constar que debia prevalece: ell result
tado de la Hcja de Coteioi toda vez
que no Sc habia destruido, con sviden
cia bastante, la legaiidad de dicho do
cumeDto Official
A las once Sc suspendi6 la vista pa
"a continuarla a las dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
Ell GENERAL BUAT
:. EN- DUSSELDORF

DUSSELDORF, enero 49, Ell gene
raj Buat que dirige las tropas france
sas que han invadido Ias minas del
Ruhr llegara esta noche aqui, para con
ferenciar con Ell general Degoutte.
Buat volvera mafana Essen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-19
Sc HA PARALIZADO
=. LA OCUPACION

ESSEN, enero 1s.--- FL general De-
goIrtte ha manifestado oficialmente
que la ocupaci6n rnilitar Sc ha parali-
zado; agreg6 que probablemente la tl-
TINA ciudad ocupada sera Munster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
JOINT HOSTESSES HONOR
 MISS ASKEW, BRIDE-ELECT.

One of the prettiest social cour- tesies shown Miss Carro Merle Askew whose wedding to Mir. Thomas Ed ward Chapman will be an event of August s, was the linen shower given at the home of Misses Helen and Marguerite Malcolm, when Miss Bes sic Mae Cartledge and the Misses Malcolm were joint hostesses.
 The spacious living room was beau tifully decorated for the occasion with d color scheme of pink and white. The honoree was gowned in a becoming frock of pink organdy.
 An interesting contest was par ticipated in during the afternoon when questions were asked the guests, and they answered with some article in the brides rousseau. The high prize for the contest was won by Mrs. Alec Malcolm and the con solation went to Miss Annie Will Hams.
 An original and clever feature was the presentation of the gifts, which were brought before the honoree in a little pink and white decorated wafSn. drawn by two little girls beG&mingly dressed in the prevail ing colors. They were little Misses Julia Mae Stacey and Jennie Smith Little Miss Annie Margaret Malcolm guided the gift laden wagon with lines of pink saS-~ ribbon.
 At the close of lSe afternoon, a de- licious ice course in pink and white was served to about 25 guests. Bride slippers were used as favors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BLUE TRIANGLE GIRLS
 ELECT CAMP COMMITTEES

After a delicious club supper at the club rooms on Monday evening, members of the three Blue Triangle clubs, the Aladdin, the w. D. T s and the Maps, discussed informally plans for their camp at Cosby Lake, August 4-14.
 The meeting was characterized by high enthusiasm on the part of eV- cry girl who expects to attend the camp, and chairmen were elected for the committees on Vespers, recrea- tion and bulletion board and the camp paper.
 Miss Sarah Godfrey was elected chairman of the vesper committee Miss Elsie Thum, chairman of the recreation and bulletin board com mittee, and Miss Coral Wood, editor of the camp paper.
 Miss Will Allen discussed with the girls her plans for the arts and crafts class.
 On Friday. August. the campers and their friends will be entertained d at a barbecue.
 The privilege of going on this camp is open to Blue Triangle girls and their friends. Many are expected to attend for the week end only.
 All who expect to attend are re- quested by Miss Frances Bomar, in dustrial secretary, to register by Sat urNaV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
THE ORGANDY GIRL

Summer is the time manD 1n fall in love. Vacation is the time court ship begins. And one of the very best keys to mans heart Is through his artistic sense. The sum mer girl is inspiring, the cool, re-
 freshing maiden in figured or gandy with a cerise or pea green sunshade is just bound to capture the heart of some big six-footer.
 Therefore. when pretty blond Betty or Vivacious violet-eyed WY
 ian goes away this summer she will see to it that she has a half dozen organdy dresses and real flufty ruffled. summery clothes. They are the keys that fit into a mans heart and unlock even the most confirmed bachelors rock bound heart.
 And while the summer girl Is pa rading around in her summer clothes she must remember to put away all thoughts of business, careers ana life long ambitions. She must De
 light, happy, gay and as carefree and frolicsome as the gentle summer winds which toss the folds of her or gandy dress and rumple her Leghorn hat into fascinating shapes
 A pretty girl in summer clothes with a delightful smile is always a charming sight; and almost any elrl is pretty when she dons cool, grace ful, colorful summer clothes. The average man cannot describe what pretty girl is wearing. but when she is summery and dainty and cool ne
 knows that she Is good to look at, and almost before he realies it he
 longs to take stroll with her, a canoe ride or sit out under the weeping willow tree and read bit of poetry to her.
 The organdy girl nut be good
 listener, she must have a ripping laugh and pair of eyes which seem to say, q understand" She does not have to entertain a man, to tell him how many honors she took at college or hint that she's the head stenog- raphcr over sixteen girls. She sim ply needs to be in a summer mood and that means light, happy, take things very easily, my dear" man. ner
 Summer Is not the time for ora tions, it is not the time to impress one with ones own popularity; it is merely the time to be good lis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BEAUTY DOCTORS

The first beauty doctor" to gain wide celebrity was one Balsamo, non of a poor shopkeeper in Palermo, but best known by his assumed title or Count Alessandro di Cagliostro. AS d young man he went to Rome, where he met and married a beautiful girl The pair then travelled over Europe under the names of Count and count ess Cagliostro, going about in a mag nificent coach -and-four, securing ac- cess to the highest society of the countries they visited.
 They made a fortune by selling a "wine of Egypt" disposed of in drops tener. good dancer, a good little ice cream eater and a girl who is al ways ready to see the light side or life or to occasionally enjoy bit of sentimental poetry.
 Dainty clothes indicate sweet feminine nature. The organdy girl does not aim for repartee or witty remarks. She does not become angry without due cause and never pre- tends she is peeved. She is sweet gentle, understanding and apprecia- tive. She never takes the initiative nor tries to lead at a dance.
 The organdy girl is probably one of the most popular summer girls and who holds one of the strongest and oldest keys to the door of some masculine heart. Summer girls In summer clothes have been using this key ever since colonial days. It is O key that never falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MONTEVALLO GIRLS AT
 PEABODY FORM CLUB

Montevallo girls at Peabody for the summer session have organized them selves into Montevallo-P Peabody club and are having regular meet lngs. They recently sent a letter of greetings to pr. Palmer and the sum mer school at Montevallo, and a re- port that each had pledged herself to influence one girl to go to Monte vallo this coming session.
 The following members are en- rolled in the club: Ellen Austin Kitty Clyde Austin, Tommy Austin Ada Causey, Maggie Lee Causey, Mrs F. H. Chappelle, Ethel Hauser, Bertie Mae Joiner, Vera Law, Addie Lee, Mae McWilliams, Placidia Miller, Winnie Davis Neely, Christine Neely, Mrs. C. w. Phillips, halph Spink, Emogine Thompson, Annie Mae Waller, Zella Williams, Lillian Allen, Ruby Craw- ford, Lonesa Keys, Beulah Putnam Ann Smith, Katherine Vickery, F. H Chappelle and c. W. Phillips were made honorary members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
KAPPA LAMBDAS MEET
 AT HOME OF MRS. CROSS

The members of the Kappa Lambda sorority at Birmingham-S Southern college will hold their regular meet ing Tuesday, August ', at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cross, 2904 Avenue c, Ems ley Mrs. Cross daughters, Misses Katherine and Inez Cross ,are mem bers of this sorority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MIR. AND MRS. s. l.. SMITH
 IGNORED AT DINNER PARTY.

Mir. and Mrs & L. Smith were hon ored at a lovely dinner party Sunday when Mrs. Adele Pierce and Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Hewitt were joint hosts at the home of Mrs. Pierce.
 The guests, which were 22 in num- Der, included the children and grand children of the honor guests.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Roy stewart, formerly of Bir- mingham. Before returning to Bir- mingham in October, they will visit many points of interest in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

l All that we know is that some Wom-
 en have a come-hither look in their
 eyes that every man answers at
 sight, and that some men have a way with them so that they have only to
 whistle and every girl gets up and l follows them.
 And a woman's either got the come
 hither look or she hasn't, and a mans
 got the way with him or he hasnt t. Nobody knows the how of it, or the
 why of it, or the when of 1t. And
 that's that.
 Leaving aside. however. this mys-
 terious gift that makes a man a fas-
 cinator, there are several reasons why
 the common or garden variety of man
 fails to be popular with women.
 think that the chief thing that
 women hate in men is patronage
 the condescending attitude.
 Nphing makes a woman so loathe
 a man as for him to pull the angel stuff on her, but treat her as if she
 were a moron who didn't have in-
 telligence enough to come in out of
 the rain. Any man who sneers at l her sex, who derides women's opin- | ions, and makes a joke of their eff forts to improve themselves, and who arrogates to himself a superior place | In the order of creation just because | he Is a man, may be very sure that he will not be popular with women. Another man who never makes a hit with women is the egotist. It's only women who have plumbed the depths of vanity and self-conceit to which the male ass can go
 Men are ashamed to boast to each other. Nor will they stand 1t from each other. But with a woman the egotist lets himself go. He spends hours bragging about how great and wonderful he is, and monologuing about the marvellous things he has achieved and what he is going to do' Only the women who have in them the spirit of martyrs will endure such suffering and so the egotist soon finds that no feminine latchstrlng IS hanging out for him.
 | Another unpopular men Is the man who is always getting into rows. He ouarrels with the taxi driver over the | fare; he has rumpus with the waiter at the restaurant over the dlshes anu sends things back to be recooked; ne Is Deeved about the seats he has at inc theatre. and the woman who has been out with him always feels that she has been through battle.
 Not many women are grafters. Very few women want men to spend moro on them than they can afford. But every woman likes to feel that a man considers the pleasure of her society worth whatever it costs him, and 1t mortifies her to death to be even an onlooker at a brawl
 Women don't like patronizing mon, or self-conceited men, or quarrelsome men, or dull and stupid men who pore them. And if I were an unpopular man would try to find out to which one of these classes I belong, and get
 out of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MIR, WILLIAM COLLIER
 HOST AT SWIMMING PARTY.

MT. William Collier entertained a congenial party of friends at swim ming party on Monday evening, hon bring Miss Nellie Gurley of Cincin- natl, Ohio, the guest of his sister, Miss Katherine Collier.
 A Sandwich course with punch was served during the evening to 25 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

glSt Will put IL up at li@tle Cosl'
 Girdie-A misshapen nose can be corrected, but only in the hands of a skilful surgeon specializing in this work The nasal septum is the wall of cartilage which separates the nos trils. Decidedly it's removal alters and breaks down the shape of the nose. A new septum can be built and the en- tire nose reconstructed by following an original operation devised by a New York specialist.
 J. B-The reason a cold water face bath gives you an acute attack of coryza (cold in the head) is because your tissues do not react. It is the same as being overcome with chill while taking a cold water bath. The circulation is at fault. You can strengthen your tissues by practising deep breathing exercises with clock like regularity, at a certain hour day in and day out. Also giving your body a cold salt water rub down, dry ing briskly with coarse towels every morning on arising. I would also sug gest that you have your nose and throat examined by an expert for any possible Instructions which would interfere with the proper circulation of blood and with deep purposeful breathing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

as being more precious than nectar, the use of which was alleged to re- ;. store Vigor and youth and beauty to < worn out and wrinkled men and < women. The Countess Cagliostro ad- duced herself as a living evidence of che efficacy of the elixir, averring
 that she was past SO, and had a son
 who was a veteran soldier. The Count claimed to be an octogenarian. After
 long enjoying the favor of kings, princes and nobles, Cagliostro was
 thrown into prison and his wife con fined in a convent, where both died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Sunflower Luncheon For Home Makers Club Members

A sunflower luncheon at the home of-Mrs. John Jones proved delight full way of entertaining the K. D. Homemakers' club recently.
 After answering to roll call with hints for a successful breakfast, the gunsts found the following topics in their sunflower programs Correct Breakfast Service" Mrs. John Nln- cent" Family Breakfasts, Indoors and Out" Mrs. Taylor Glass; Com papy Breakfasts, InformaL' Mrs. h; P. Thetford; Formal Breakfasts Mrs. Charles Bernhard; "Breakfast for the Invalid" Mrs. Icie Strickland The Campfire Breakfast" Mrs. b. G'
 After the program the hostess servd a delicious three-course lunch. eon each plate carrying delicacies or gold and brown, suggestive of the sunflower
 Fans carrying out the same color scheme were given as favors.
 Those enjoying the hospitality or Mrs. Jones were Mesdames F. G. Burchfiel. Homer Thetford' Charles Bernhard, l.. A. Milestone, Leo Chrisman. Leonard Browning, Lee Whiteside II. B. Whiteside, Taylor Glass, John Vincent W. H. Mcclure, Albert Eager Icie Strickland, w, M. Acker. James Jones. Jack Jones, Nor ris Laatsch and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among those entertaining at the Country club at luncheon on We l. nesday will be Mrs. Wade Wool with q party of =, and Mrs. R. C. Perkins with Party of six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MISS COLLIER HONORS
 HOIrSE CHEST AT LUNCHEON,

Miss Katherine Collier will enter tain at a luncheon party at her home on Twentieth street. south. compli- menting her lovely house guest, Miss Nellie Gusley of Cincinnati, Ohio.