davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

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no ae una cnErnpri6n cusi ealomoni.
ca. fba = dccir rasi s0aomnRom6
FTica.
Por muchns y muy c0mplicadAs rn-
Eones hint6ricas. pzicoltnipas. iisiol6.
gicas ) hnsta climntol6gicas. nnsstro
medic moral no Is q mas exquisite ,
nltrarncomendAhls .. 81 a esta semi
inmoralidnd ambiente ie agregamOs q
aEiIimoRili de Ia i1srrnidad procrta.
tiva es possible que disminnya Ia ma
talidad, possible NADIA mas, pues.. ina.
gino que el sentimiento de la paterma-
ternidad. mas poderpso y sano que e
de Ia sexualidad, continuara imperan.
do sobre e Sniedo al exceso dc la ma.
talidad como iinper6 antes, en- y des-
pnes de que Maltus aconsejara Ia
restriction moral de esta.
Es possible. repito, que disminuyers
h natalidad; pero 10 SECURE, seguri-
si,no. es que aumenta1fa el raineris,
mo- No tanto como Ell alto sentids
lnatufal Y moral, que es Ell mismo, d.
iese Ser scasi, celestial que llamamol
aiajsf, contribuye a la pureza materia
de esta, en- aigunos casos, el tenor /
Ia maternidad incongruente v extern
poranea: con que 81 ponemos catedrai
kde fraudulencia conyugal para ense
fianza de casadas demasiado prolffi
icas, pronto Sc extendera Ia sabiduri;
propaganda por aquellas catedras a
n1mero no muy reducido de solteral
apetentes y antiprolfficas y entoncel
"apaga -. defraudar tocan"
Sc busca en- esa paparrucha indie
| ieepte de Ia redtcci6n de- Ia natalidat
un remedio coht1a Ia penpFia eepno
a:mieh lles mat flnonios pobFes III so
lbre estabIecer iinh hbrrenda e inius
i ItaI dasiguaIdad estFA los poBtie N llol
Ericos, puliendO estos tenef t6d6s lol
lhi5ds due ahiefan E itnpulsando .
.Iaquellos q .tener solo los que puedai
i laaslsenes e1 pfoblema que aqusll'
Epepuria entrafia Sc piaptaa nal Y, poi
ESQ, no Sc fesaeIve aerechas.
Ia peDuria de Ias classes pobfes NJ
mace de Que tengali lnuchos hfjos, sin
de que u getrihueion del trabaio de
pobre no basta al modesto pero sufi
ciente sostenimiento de IA familia
4 Restringir la prole que es products
. de un mandate de la Naturalesa, obri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
DE BASE BAL

LA sNOVENA CARIBBEAN DERRO-
ia AL ANTILAN0 Z ESTos
.ABANDONAN Ell TERRENO. .
CHAGUIN, FISHER DEL CARIB-
BEAN sORPRENDE A Los ANTI
LLANOs con SUS sERPENTI-
MAS.
El domingo Sc celebF6 un desafio de
base bali en- los terrenos del Hip6-
dromo de la p=rada veinte entire las
noyenas Caribbean y Antillano Kraft.
resultando denotada Ia noyena del
manager seiior Ginorio. con un score
de a3 a favor del Caribbean.
A las $50 a. M, li6 cornierzo la
lucha entire ambas novenas, que Sc
presentaron en- ei terreno sin faltar-
les un jugador exception del Short
Stop del SECURE, que no pudo asistir a
prestarle su ayuda su novena. Pc
no los del Caribbean estaban deseosos
de propinafle una derrota al team de
los auesos Y lucharon con energfa por
Edesqnitar la Ultima derrota que SUI
frieran Y asf 10 hicieron dejando
una vez mas la bandera bien alta, de-
mostrando que saben jugar
En- 81 primer inning los del SECURE
Sc anotanf dos carrelas y no permi-
tienii0 slis contrarios llegar al no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

e. nisA rlEaus ss u.ssgains 4 ra,a.
~ IaE HlflllE1fs So - I'foisr1n
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naEis en nA1leHlrsa a. las Saafrsi,
flAaet Inlclicst1, eulrn. -
~ Estsas use q ia sEManlzncitn
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a acUnalcisnamienlo ae ios hnss a.
h tiaa. 20 aEhe .. psrane - aabt. ne
pneds curueElr nj tnmcaaar ii mnclso
naenos anslar uihrnne de los hnes de
rsin. sino csndiciunAsio de fornn cue
qnude nsavuraaa "a c6moda rcaliza.
citn. DE- cssA suerte. II a hn a. Ia
vida Ia continanci5n de Ia especie, el
Estndo dcbe condicicnar esta para su
mas pcrfecto descnvolvimicnto sin
traba nlEnna y IN nlngnnA formA res
tringiria nj limitarla.
sQue los muchos hijos aparcjan IN
aumento de gastoa PRes ei Estado
tiene IA oblieaci6n De resolvcr el pro-
blema ecOn6micO que ese aumento de
Basto planteA.
ic6mo?
l.--Regulando Ia rctribuci6n del
trabajo de maners que sea.nna justa
compensation no solo del esfuerzo del
trabajador, sino de la participation
que le corresponds en- la eanancia
Iprodacida por el esfuerzO aplicado a
| IL materia sobre la que dicho esfuer-
70 es eiercido.
2.-Acudiendo, en- los casos en- que
llp primero- no bastare, La asistencia
publiea como esa misma asistencia
p1blica Sc da todc desyalido que no
ltiene en- 81 medios de salir de su des-
valimiento.
1 3.-Y, cuaTado uno y otro remedic
fresulte impossible INSTRUMENTATION
te, dicen los portorriquenos,-fa -favore-
cer la emigration a pals donde La re-
compensa sea mas cnantiosa, infor-
mando plenaInente al emigrante, CON
ducienddolo c6moda aunque econ6mi-
camente al nueyo pals, defendiendolc
con efcacia contra el dolo Y Ia logre.
ria y sosteniendolo discreta y cauta-
lmentA hasta que consiga en- sn nueyt
81 Dorado 10 que le fue impossible rea-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02

- sl.nsar ~ a, s,aan.s = sual.
~ . tr1ress E4tnAs nat szHm -
tlssg11f uAflus4s14nIs - nna eoszllaR
FaIa n go nna4 n n4ma y rR h
gue psaAlrntsls. ~ asfs bln rr1.
Y cies ufrlatamrain f.srqua soto a.
cza fcIma pness iniHFxxnlf rn esus.
tionas ErApln4menle gerFtsssi9nEas
IN espatsi IAN erpabollalms,pirll ~.
cslcitrnnie e. ~ suraAsiislme coms
~. Aunque. Fsor Gao. ca1a aiA mas ~.
calcitunntrmenle pncstorvsgnsae.-ki,
ppsrturtiqnefo. gznsr... to-. Ets. d.
que... 80 y ~. Rprtorgiqneho, come
ticrn mnrhikimos sabios y masizimos
monos, Aqneilos porQne ponen ~ So
bezana Ia Academia y ~ subsohprnne
Il snobismo por encima del dnico )
verdadero soberano. q pncblo. que u
fornamos aqaellos sAhiOs. estOs mo.
nos > todos Jos dennis cue no somos
ni mOnOs nj sabios y que todos. todos,
en- Ia Gale, en- casa. en- vista, en- 70.
das parties. cnando no nos empaque.
tamOs para hablar, decimos invariablE
y mucho mas sonora, natural y viri.
milmente, puertorriqueho v no porto.
rriquehO. PortorriqueiO, portOricanS
ipuffl, PuertOrriquefo iajajal
iBah! En- hablando de Puerto Ri
co puertorriqueio Sc me va el sants
al cielO y, queriendo hablar de las val,
mas a que quierO echar mi cuarto er
Ieso de Ia restriction de la natalidad
me sali6, sin querer, una pequeiia fili
Ipica contra los que, en- este de adieti
var a los nacidos en- Puerto Rico
abandonan 10 natural por 10 fcticin
aHnque aqucllo 10 imponga Ell Dios de
mundo, que es el pueblo, v estoilp inn
lponga la Academia formada, en- 81
lpeor parte, como de Fable decia Ca
novas, de necios adulterados por e
lestudio.
1 ~@A4NS, ASSPACos SAi oAabEo lS ~
do, bastante relacion tiene el porto
rriqueno adulterado por la Accidents
en- complicidad con el snobismo nor
Iteamericano con la restriction de To-
lnacilnientos tai como 10 proclamal
cabezas que pongo muy por encirna
encimisima, de Ia mia, pero de las que
en- este casot puede decirse que los Is
tudios les han producido el fnisFsi
efecto que a Fable, esto es, que, sien len
do sabios han sido adnlterades pqr Z
estudio.
81 esos sabios, jovenes, portentesos
dignisinos de ser celebrates, NINA
dos, y ditirambizados sincerament
por tOdo extreme y por encima de to
ldas las niedidas, nunca superiores j
!, Isiqliera iguales . gus merecimientos
Eadenas de los libros impresos estu
diarap el gran libro de las Naturaleza
yerfan que Ia restriction de Ia nata
lidad es una paparruclla, no va desd
-llos tiernpos de Maltus, sino desd
muchisimo antes, v que, no solo e
IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
Ell sUsTITUTO DE LEOPOLDO s
cARMGNA

RI Gobernador ha sometido en- la MA
ilana de hoy Ia aprobaci6n del Sena-
do, el nombramiento del senior Rafael
Cintron Lastra, para Presidente de Ia
|Gomisi0n de Indemnizaaiones a Obre-
ros, en- sustituci6n del Lcdo. Leopoldo
Santiago CarInona.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
EN- RECEsO HAsTA Ell DIA
10 DE 0CTUBRE.

EI sabad0 en- Ia tarde el juez Oddlin
de ID Corte Federal, despues de ha-
'ber resuelto aIgun6s asnntos, dccla-
10 fla Corte en- receso hasta el dfa 10
de Octubre b los 8 d. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
) . MrrIEi1Eflor6sP ~.

O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k4ANN14
Russell inglesa electa
cnara venciendo 1lta eones
didaos liberal egundo 1abors
que
Margaret
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

csc Mavis Toilet Water Free
with every purchase of
soc Mavis Lemon Cream
Mai Dor Vanity Rouge Free
with every purchase Of
75c Mai Dor Face Powder
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
cm-SALE TOILET ARTICLES MONDAY and TUESDAY

500 Mary Garden Sachet'. 53c
soc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 3Sc
soc Milkweed Cream ..... SIC
s1.OO Mllkweed Cream ...... SSc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR
 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY

FOREST GROVE, ore, Jan B. Pacific University, the latest add- ton to the Northwest Conference, next year will nave the heaviest foot ball schedule in it's history. Despite the hard games, Coach Frank is con fident his team will be able to make q good showing, for only three men of the 1922 team graduate in tae spring
 The Pacific schedule follows:
 Sept. 29-oregon Aggies. at Cor. wallis.
 Oct. 6-Washington State at Pull man.
 Oct. 13-Oregon at Eugene.
 Oct. 20-Mt. Angel College here.
 Oct. 27-Whitman College here.
 Nov. 3-College of Puget Sound here.
 Nov. 23-Willamette at Salem or Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
CALIFORNIA TO PLAY AT HOME
 NINE CONTESTS
University Football Schedule Gives California Chances
 Tn New Stadium.

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 8.-SeYen home contests are on the nine-glme 1928 schedule of the University oi California.
 One of the games to be pla5cd here will be the traditional clls with Stanford University. This. i. $ expected, will formally dedieat California's million dollar stadium and will be the first Stanford gam played here since 1920
 California journeys to Portland to play Washington State College and goes to Los Angeles to play tn University of Southern California The games which the Bears ,a.nk will be the hardest, those asams; Southern California, University ci Washington and Stanford, will be played on three successive SaNr days, with no breaks between.
 No teams away from the Pa asific Coast have been scheduled Dy Ca,r fornia and the only Stranger" to ta seen here will be the Oregon Ag,i- cultural College, which has roi played at Berkeley in years.
 On one Saturday next fall, Novem- ber' 10, San Francisco and bay city fans must look to St. Mary's College or the University of Santa Clara for their big game, as Stanford and Cali fornia will both be away from homo, California playing in Los Angeles and Stanford meeting the University of Oregon in Portland.
 The California schedule follows:
 Sept. 29--St. Mary's here.
 Oct. 6-Santa Clara here.
 Oct. 13-Olympic Club here.
 Oct. 20-Oregon Aggies here.
 Oct. Washington State at Port land.
 Nov. 3-Nevada here.
 Nov. 10-U. s. c. at Los Angeles
 Nov. 17-Washington here.
 Nov. 24-Stanford here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FIREMEN BEAT SOLDIER
 BOWLERS, 2364 to 1875

As grand finale to the week. athletic carnival, the bowling teams of the Juneau Fire Department and chilkoot Barracks played a three game match on the Elks' Club alleys Saturday night after the smoker. The soldiers never had chance, the total being 2,364 to 1875 in favor of the local bowlers
 Metcalf was the only man that got over the 500 mark. He averaged TIT and rolled POP in his first game.
 The scores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant

We used to see occasional accounts in the paper of families giving a swell affair for the cook who had been with them for 30 or 40 years. And we used to sec accounts of a man and his wife celebrating their golden wedding But cooks and wives arc both hard to keep these days.
 Dust settles. Why don't you do the same?" demanded the bill col lector
 "T'd be glad to if only I had the dust" retorted Hardupp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Matthews taking the other three. Mike landed number of heavy swats, but was too slow for his op- ponent
 The novelty feature scheduled be- tween Tommy and Jimmy Cole was cancelled owing to the illness of one of the boys.
 Officials for the smoker were:
 Billy Frank, referee; ]. A. Bar ragar, W. IA Borland and Grover C.. Vim, judges: Dave Housel, time- keeper; J. L. Gray, announcer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Eton College Has
 Long Waiting List

LONDON Jan. 8-Eton College will open this year with 1,139 pupils, the largest number which has been allowed to attend at one time. Last term LIZA pupils were enrolled, which is nearly double the TOO pupils allowed in pre-war days.
 During the last 10 years the num- bers applying for admittance to Eton have been so great that the faculty
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Daily Sentence Sermon

Luck is no coward but i. always is afraid of the bird who is afraid ,,,n.I1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Matthews Wins Opener

On sheer aggressiveness and will ingness to fight, "Skagway" Mat thews was given the decision over Pete Mike in the curtain-raiser. He was outweighed by Mike. but landed oftener winning on points. The first round was apparently Mikes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

took steps to increase the entrance requirements and the cost of tuition, but these measures failed to bring about the desired results. The col lege still has long waiting list of applicants and is filled for many years to come. The practice is to enter a hoy as soon as he is born to make sure of his gaining admit tanee at the qualifying age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Fifth Is Buffers

In the fifth round Butler again took the aggressive. his speed prov
 ing superior to Golfers and his blows to the kidneys beginning to take the smile from the Indians
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

News of the Names Club F. B. D. sends word you can find
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

\. Phool in Portland, but that's nothing, this town is full of them.
 And T. M. R. sends us wora w. can C. A. Bier in Indianapolis, bu' he doesn't tell Us that We can get one there, so what's the usei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Lovely Tea By League Of Women
 Voters

One of the largest and most de- lightful affairs of the week was the tea at which the League of Women Voters entertained Tuesday after noon in honor of Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt wbo has recently returned from an extended stay abroad, and the new members of the league.
 The ballroom of the Tutwiler was the scene of the affair, which was lovely in every detail. A beautiful array of fall flowers and autumn leaves were everywhere in evidence. The large table, which held two sil yer punch bowls, had for it's decora- tion three silver baskets of Chrysan- themens. One contained cream -col- ored Chrysanthemums and roses, an other Flesh Chrysanthemums and roses and the third heliotrope Chry- santhemums. These were very pretty and effective.
 Mrs. Nesbitt, who is one of the city's loveliest women, on this oc- casion, wore a beautif l afternoon gown of green and gold metal cloth. Mrs. Charles S. Simmons, who is gen. eral chairman of the occasion, was handsome in an imported frock of black satin and green Georgette, em- broidered with green and black, with which she wore a large black hat, trimmed with paradise plumes. Among the receiving line were Mrs. Brenton Fisk, Mrs. Palmer Daugette, MT. J. M. Hankins, Mrs. L. M. Heid- ereich, Mrs. H. Doughty, Mrs. C.. D. Brooks. Mrs. w. D. Colby, Mrs. A. J. Graffenkamp, Mrs Hugh l.. Allison, Miss Katherine Norris of Ohio, the squad leaders and membership com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RECEPTION ITO
 NEW MEMBERS

The reception to new members, given at the Norwood Methodist Church Mcntay night, was most delightful event. One hundred elgh- ty eight new members havo been re- ceiyed in the past year, and they were welcomed in this way by the board of Stewards and woman Missionary Society.
 Mrs. F. B. Yielding, president of the missionary society. presided -paIer short program in the auditorium; this was of cordial words of welcome to new members and visitors by of ficers of the church, and splendid musical pEQgram, arraigned by Mrs E. T. Rice. The audience was de- lighted with MT. Lewis Pendleton, who sang "The Two Grenadiers" and the "Gipsy Trail" Mrs. Rice was his accompanist. Mrs. Kyle, recently oi Montgomery, a charming addition to Birmingham musical circles, gave two organ solos, which were thor | oughly enjoyed.
 After the program, there was so- cial hour in the basement, which was beautiful with Halloween deco rations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Music Study Club To Present Concert On
 Wednesday EUe

The Birmingham Music study club is presenting a concert Wednesday, October S1, at the Jefferson theatre S:SO D. m., ill compliment to the Fall FestiI al, being held this week by the m srcf ants and manufacturers. ms concert has been arranged by Mrs Max Fies, chairman of the artistic department. This department IS the clubs service department and stanos ready at any time to provide musl- cal programs or special numbers. The combination of music and danc- ing is always an attractive one, so Mrs. Fies is having MT. Miles, presi- dent of Miles School for Dancing, present some of his pupils in group of artistic dances. The program fol- lows:
 Group of Dances: "Emeralda," Ma rion Kaufman.
 My Lady Goes AWalking:" Elizabeth Ewing.
 'Pizzicati:" Amelia Spielberger.
 'The Moth and The Flame:" Eve
 Rustic Courtship:" Rosalind Liv-- gart and Amy Fox.
 Quartette: (a) Sylvia (speahsl. (b) Ashes of Roses (Cole), J. r. Maguire, Leon Cole, J. H. Posner, William M. Scholl. Mrs. Frances Hunt at the piano.
 Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod), Mrs. J. J. Strick- land. Mrs. c. T. Rice at the Iiano.
 March from "Tannhauser" (Wag- ner): Ferdinand Dunkley, first piano. Mrs. Fred Hume, second piano. (a) By The Waters of Minnetouka" (Lieurance). (b) "Jes Yearnin' For You' Ferdinand Dunkley, MISS Rebecca Bazemore. Mrs. E. T. Rice at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE
 HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY

The social committee of the First Presbyterian church entertained the ladies of the congregation, visitors and a few friends at Halloween tea Monday afternoon in the Sunday school auditorium.
 The decorations weye very effec- tive arrangement of silhouette hg- ures on black, orange and white, au- tumn leaves and shaded lights, the rooms being unusually attractive: The program was cleverly carried out by Mrs. T. L. Hall, Mrs. Joseph McLester, MT. w H. Woolverton, who told number of appropriate stories, Mrs. Courtney Shropshire sang two beautiful love songs. Twelve prominent women of the church figured in a guessing contest originated by Mrs. Archie Witt.
 Mrs. w. & Webster served tea dur ing the afternoon. After the pro gram refreshments were served the guests.
 The social committee Is composed of Mrs. Arthur K. Alers and Mrs; Archie Witt. They were ably aided on this occasion by Mrs. Rhodes Soy kin. Mrs. Louise J. Williams and Mrs Dick Hawkins. The party was love- ly in every detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
HaLIoween Fun Mite At First Methodist
 Church.

A Halloween social will be given in the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church on Thurs day evening, November l, at 8 o'clock. This is the regular Fun Mite pro- gram, given the first Thursday of each month under the supervision of the recreational and social leader, Miss Annie Lee Warren.
 The reception committee, under Miss Ruth Stith, will welcome the guests upon arrival, ushering them into the Den of Horrors" and the Cave of the Winds" Next they will ascend the stairs to the main audi torium to consult the fortune tellers try the candle stunts, eat apples off the strings A very interesting Pass the Pumpkin" will be in order, fol- lowed by a very weird ghost story told by Franklin Ruston, noted spooker.
 The chief attraction of the evening will be the "Witches' Fair" composed of Is major attractions and several small ones. Just to mention few Moving picture of the witches, Sia- mese twins, Swimming match, ladies only, but men admitted, snake charm CT. At the exit from the fair witches brew will quench the thirst of the thirsty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
HALLOWEEN FAIR AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

Workmen are putting the finishing touches to the booths at Temple En1anu-El for the Halloween coun- try fair, which is to be held Wednes-- day, october S1, at p. m, by Band No, of Temple Emanu-El Sister hood, of which Mrs. s. M. Bernheim is chairman.
 Arrangements have been perfect ed to the most minute detail, and the pleasure of this entertainment will finger long and pleasantly in the minds of the members an visitors.
 All the features of the usual coun- try fair will be found there and many unusual and extraordinary ones in addition.
 Guests are advised to arrive early to facilitate matters in the handling of the large crowd expected.
 The moving picture comedy, which will open the eveningis gayety, will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
 The dance orchestra has been care fully selected and will offer the latest melodies of syncopation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BIRMINGHAM BELLE IN

MOBlLEE W NtAJDlNG
 Two of Birmingham's most popular young ladies will be attendants in the wedding of Miss Dorothy Gail lard of Mobile when she marrieS MT. John Caffey on November 2. The Mobile Register has the following comment:
 One of the most interesting we'd dings of November, which will unite two popular members of society, Is that of Miss Dorothy Jane Gaillard and MT. John Caswell Caffey, which will take place November 2.
 Two of Miss Gaillard's attendants, Miss Emily Smith and Yankee Sib- ley, will arrive on Tuesday from Blr- = mingham, so as to be here in time for the ante-nuptial parties which will roake the week busy one for Miss Gaillard. Miss Smith will be the guest of Miss Alietta Turner, another one of Miss Gaillards attendants and Miss Sibley will visit Miss Gall
 The first party in honor of thls popular bride-elect willH be on We'd ncsday when Miss Adele Bounds who will be one of, Miss Gaillard's s bridesmaids, tenders her a bridge party. at o'clock.
 On Thursday morning Mrs. Craw- ford Slaton will compliment MISS GailIard at bridge party at II o'clock and on Friday night Mrs Ernest F. Ladd will entertain at bridge for Miss Gaillard and MT. Caf- fey, and for Miss Gornelia Murray, one of the seasons debutantes.
 On Monday, November 5, Miss Al letta Turner will entertain at an eve ming party for Miss Galllard and MT. Caffey, and on Tuesday, the brides three aullts, Mrs. w. w. Groom, Miss Bessie Hybart and Mrs. Frank Hil- house of Selma, will entertain at an after-rehearsal party at the home o1
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Milhous and vourg son, Atlas, will motor down from Selma next Sunday for the we'd ding, and on Monday, November D. Mrs, Arthur Cunningham of Ever green will arrive also for the we'd ding and will be the guest Of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Miss Glass The Guest RelafiUes In The
 City

Miss Christine Glass, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass of St. Louis, formerly of Birmingham, has recently come from Pensacola, Fla, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. B. Marzoni, and Mrs. A. L. Bourse. While she was visiting In Pensacola she vas the guest of her cousir. Mrs. Robert Conrad Palmer.
 Miss Glass will spend three weeks in the city and when she returns to St. Louis she will be accompanied py Mrs, Marzoni and her two children.
 Miss Glass has recently returned from a two years sojourn In Europe. The last two winters she spent in France and the last six weeks of her stay she enoyed bicycle tour of Rrittany