davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
GERMANY READY
TO REQUISITION
PRECIOUS METAL
City of Leipsic Bankrupt;
Streseman to Make
New Offer.

Berlin. Sept. IL. - The currency
controller will rcQuisition from to-
day on all precious metals, such as
gold, silver and platinum. whenever
raw or half manufactured or mixed
with alloys in coinage. go
Finished and plated goods are ex-
cmpt. y
Persons possessing precious metals
must declare them before Septem-
Der y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

AGgies. try the I.-G. y. Il. r
double daily service to College Sta
ton. Trains leave San Antonio q :00
q. m. and S:1J p. IN. Arrive 4 80 p
m. and sos a. m. City Ticket Of
flee, Cos Navarro st.
Advertisement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

Look. mother! the police are taking
man up"
well, don't act II you thought Il
was your father again!"-Nebelsfaite
Zurich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We, the bereaved mourners Of our
beloved son and brother, Alfred, wish
to render our most heartfelt thanks
to all who helped US and sympathized
with US during our days of trial and
SORROW. We wish especially to thank
the School and Faculty, Ladies' Aid,
Confirmation Class, the cousins and
the various other families for their
beautiful floral offerings. Your kind
ness and sacrifice shall never be for
gotten by US.
Mr. and Mrs. Levion Tollefson
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

MASON WORK-Stone and brick
laying, concrete work and plastering
solicited. have had considerable ex-
perience and guarantee satisfaction.
Chester Allei, L'Anse, Mich. care
Louis Bussiere. 1921
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23
Chr a1aHtt1rtr T4ratrr prngrant
Monday-TueSday
''The Man
Next Door,
With
Alice Calhoun

A story Of a tomboy girl, bred and
raised in the sweet grass valleys Of
Wyoming. A girl reared like boy,
riding like thirty month cowboy.
And, two old and foolish men who
loved her, and who never understood
just what girl wants in fife and who
thought that millions would bring
happiness to the child each called
daughter.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

Admission, 10c and 25c
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-23

Admission, l5c and SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION

V ONSTRUCT square of words an- swering the following definitions.
 Contributed by H. F. Holzmann. EXTREME UPPER LEFT. A cleaning. Superficial extent Ninth letter Hebrew alphabet. A sunken fence.
 UPPER LEFT. An entrance. Attempt. A metallic element. Abode.
 CENTRE. A gait. Farm tool. An African herb. Nipple.
 LOWER LEFT. A light lance. An air or melody. Small rounded pile of hay Admit. accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

EXTREME LOWER LEFT. To send out. A bill of fare. Colored liquids used in writings. A tooth shell.
 EXTREME UPPER RIGHT, Clever Large water pitcher. A festival. A plant.
 UPPER RIGHT. A foss. A Puebloan water jar. An exclamation of regret. Work to be done.
 LOWER RIGHT. Migrate. To make muddy. Besides. Retain.
 EXTREME LOWER RIGHT. Partially carbonized vegetable matter. Every. A land measure. Personal pronoun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
School Days

School Days
 Teachers pets.
 Ruth. Thelma, Lois. Helen, Nancy. Louise. Esther. Irene. Olive. Emma. Sarah. Leona, Ethel, Eleanor. Ida. Anna, Hannah, Mae. June, Pearl. Grace. Amy. Mary, Alice. Elise. Eve, Nora, Vida, Rosa. Myra. Cora, Ada, Cecilia.
 Abel. Elias. Eli. Leon. Joe, Asa. Caleb. Noel. Jonah. John. Noah. Thomas. Simon. Joel. Blaine. Harry. Oscar. Frank. Alvin. James, Robert. Clyde. Elmer. Samuel. Roscoe. Neal. Mel. George. Edgar. Cecil. Amos. Peter. Paul.
 Teacher. cheater.
 A Brave Enigma
 The better part of valour b discro- SsVas >~>~I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.


 o ALa 9cl56 1HP | PIA6 I# #S#a0 Jl sI AAL AIIl lHE f4H THlEN G 4 44AA g9L.la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
BIBLICAL ENIGMA

My 72-6i-6S-79 -7S- -97-53 is a liquid used to give gloss.
 My 13-22-44-26-3 39-S9-7 is supplied with water.
 My 50-4S-16 is a female devoted to religious life.
 My -27-67-Ss is a river embank- ment.
 My S1-S6-99 is a wild OK of Central Asia.
 My 2o-14- so-S 92 is a fiat board for holding anything.
 My 42-21 21-3S-77-S7 does not cost much.
 My S2 arc two like consonants. My 95-96-94 Is q large edible plant My 1S-17-1-58-94 -94-76-93 is an act prohibiting sailing of ships.
 Ny 9s3 eH- Sn-G is rental contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
By Donald Osborn.

AM composed of 100 letters. My whole Is a well known verse in the Bible
 My 7-33-35-76 -71-S3-s5 is a medi- aeval jail
 My 59-73 t-23 is a side passage. My 9l 4149 means yes.
 My 74-G9-11 11-22-24 is faithful My 70-47-5 -5-52-73-55 is petrfied organic material.
 My 1923 43 40- 81 6S- 75 51-1 100 IS railing.
 My 10-2 -51-l2-9 is a duck with val uable down.
 My 36- 54- 6G- 76 -15- 25- 32-S SASS is perilous, hazardous.
 My 57- 64 6l 62 is little
 My S5-3 -29-90 is to t",o1'ia dro=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Cross Word Corner.

contrib puzzle w Brooklyn fan. the rules for the perfect respectively dictionary So thers discovered this excellent puzzle Fa ssventh might call fer
 without black How about h3 letsh shaxsy your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
Biblical Enigma

Biblical Enigma Blessed arc ye, when men shall revile you and prosecute you and shall say, all manner of evil against you falsely. for my sake.
 Ditties of Dee and Dun March. charm, fate. feat.
 Enigma Honi soft oui nal y pensA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
DICTIONARY OF REVERSALS
By w. H..

a Il
  in   0 will be given. 70 nv-A member. A a ohout-aar! rthenwar A
  A comp  
 
 
  as a journ Any independent Iink-A
  A IA famous
 
  A of An underg gourd metal plan of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

137-155-A single unit. 13S-156-Demure (colloQ.) 144-1e3-Large piece c
 timber. 14s-165-Point of compass. 1AS-168-CelestiL body. Ilo-l7o-Consumed.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.
Statesmen (TEN)

statesmen (TEN)
Middle age or over, to sell
tombs in Abbey Mausoleum.
High-class proposition with ade-
quate compensation. Must be
educated and refined. Day or
evening work. Excellent oppor-.
tunity for those employed dur
ing the day. Call 7 pm. sharp.
School for Statesmen, United
States Mausoleum Co., Inc, $40
Bond bldg. I4*
Evening star., 1923-10-12
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
They must be sold at once at a
sacrifice to raise ready cash.

hey must be SOLD at once at a
sacrifice to raise ready cash.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring,
a beautiful perfect cut gem, dia-
mond weighs a carat and 81 less
5 points, set in the latest style
white gold mounting. Party in
need of ready money, must be
sold at once to raise cash,
$3o2.5O.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
engagement ring, a beautiful
Iperfect cut gem, diamond
weighs | carat and "a, set in the
latest style handmade mounting
with IA beautiful blue white dia-
monds and sapphires. Must be
sold at once,
Lady's solid platinum diamond
dinner ring, set with IS large
blue white diamonds and sap
|phires; one Of the latest styles
and very handsomely designed.
A bargain,
S147.5o.
Lady's diamond clutser ring.
set with 7 large blue white
diamonds, has the appearance
|of q carat and 1A solitaire, in a
handsome white gold mounting.
A special bargain,
$4e.50.
Gentlemen's diamond ring,
absolutely perfect, diamond
weighs a carat and "a, set in
1.-The latest style belcher mount
ling. Must be sold at once to
Iraise cash,
S272.5o.
Lady's solitaire diamond ring,
a beautiful perfect cut gem,
weights carat less 20 points,
set in the latest style l8 karat
white gold orange blossom
mounting. You must see this
big bargain,
$lo6.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
e n g ag ement ring, diamond
weighs 1s carat less 5 points,
! one of the latest style hand
made mountings set with 8 blue
white diamonds and sapphires.
Must be sold at once,
$132.
| A written guarantee with all
lour diamonds.
| FISCHER'S
oiS + St. NV,
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HELP-MALE.

'CL OTHIN G. or furnishings
salesman, with window trim
ming experience. Apply 908 9TH
ST. NV.
TAILORS wanted at once to
work on ladies' coats. Apply at
Zirkins, Bel I4th st. Ask for Mr..
Calpakian.
CARPETLAYER, experienced |;
none others need apply. Supt.'s
Office, S. Kann Sons Co.
CHA U FF E U R S-We are
forced to add many new cars to
our present large fleets due to
increase in business. Our
drivers make big money; we
need 80 drivers at once; Wash
ington's largest taxi. Black &
White Taxi, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. ...
YOUNG MAN about 80 to take
charge of collection department
correspondence; excellent oppor-
tunity for man with experience
or ability. Apply Mr.. Philips,
National Furniture Co., ne. cor
ner of 9TH and H NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER
Capable OF putting furniture in
order for delivery. Permanent
position. Mayer & Co., 9Th st.
between ID and E.
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
Experienced i'll selling good fur
niture; position permanent.
MAYER G. CO.,
9TH St. Between ID and +.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

SECURITY Statesmen.
We are ready to engage q few high grade
men for Washington to help place the pre-
ferred and common stock in $4,000, 600 COM
mercial banking institution located in New
York: has paid 16 consecutive quarterly divi-
dends at $50 and II quarterly dividends on
common stock; good commission. Address Box
l63-R Star office 1os
Evening star., 1923-10-12

CASH REGISTER-Mr. Merchant: At last Just
arrived, quickest operating, most durable. rea-
sonabie cash register ever developed in history
of cash register. Business supplies all protec-
tion and conveniences of practical value to
retail merchant Call Mr.. Gaisberg. North
1885, or address 1915 California st. "It pays
o investigate 14s
Evening star., 1923-10-12

BOYS to serve, The Bulletin.
Does not interfere with school.
Must have wheel. Apply Mr..
Walter, The Bulletin, $40 18th
ST. NV. .. ~ =. .@-e -
rnAT nDJITEDC - p-FAE.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

CT 9TH N G or furnishings
salesman, with window TRIM
ming experience. Apply 908 9TH
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

The modern typewriter. accepted and stand
ardzed by many of the worlds greatest busi-
nesses.
New MISUNDERSTANDING and portable.
Factory rebuits for sale and rent.
Bargains In trade -ins-ali makes
Free employment service and instruction.
Some positions open.
SILENT EQUIPMENT, Inc,
Phone Main 1919. 73O 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1923-10-12

S45 Fer Month.
14th and Fla. ave. n.e.--New store in busy
and rapidly improving neighborhood. one
square from 18th and n SITS. ne: fine oppor-
tunity. wAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, 132 18th
st. NV. Franklin 1885:
= A REAL BARGAIN.
Retiring from active business,
will sell my store located at 4
Mass. ave. NV. Includes stock,
fixtures and full equipment. Go
over and take a look at it and
then make me offer. Terms OF
sale strictly cash.
For further details and price asked see Dr.:
Lusby, 6SS Penna. ave. NV. Positively VIII
be sold this week. IL
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Grocery and meats, good corner NV; re-
ceipts now $3.50 to $500 per week. living
rooms; rent, $45: 3-year lease: price. $4,000.
Motion picture theater. NV 3oo-seat ca
pacity; good lease; price, $4,000.
Hotel, % rooms near 14th and sts., mod
ern improvements; large and popular lunch
room on first floor; one of best propositions
we ever listed; full particulars at this ofbce.
Bargain. R0oming house, ID rooms, severai
baths, electricity, large income; half price At
81 500; $500 cash; balance to sut.
Rooming house. downtown, low rent; II
rooms, steam heat; price, $3.50; secure this
'oNA' MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'.
mn Nyz-r w. A~n
Evening star., 1923-10-12

go DISTRICT REGISTRARS
The largest business training institution in
the world, an institution with $500. 900 in
assets and 81. 000 active students. which has
added more than one hundred million dollars
10. the pay checks Of its students. requires
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina.
r THE MEN WE WANT 49, .
must have the following Qualification :
11 Between q and 40 years Of age
t2b Strong, clean personality and superior
sfs) Liberal education. preferably along bust
ness lines.
f4) Sales experience. such as selling Office
equipment, bonds or advertising, desirable.
t5I Demonstrated earning capacity Of at
least $4,000 a year.
(s, Ability to hold the friendship of stu
dents and TO secure the influence Of big bust
ness men and business organizations such as
chambers OF commerce and Rotary clubs. -
We will make probationary arrangements on
moderate salsry and commission. The men
who qualify for permanent appointments will
be awarded valuable territorial rights with
proved earning possibilities OF &c. 700 to $40 600
q year.
Telephone for appointment, La Sale Ex-
tension University. Main $500. between the
houre OF $3.50 And. -
Evening star., 1923-10-12

SALESMAN,
Thirty to Fifty Years Young,
who has car and is not satisfied with a sal
ary as order taker In these prosperous times;
guaranteed restricted territory, In which. by
determined efforts. he can dx his income from
$4,000 up. on commission basis. II you have
ambition and ability and want to realise on
it; write for appointment, stating age and ex-
per1ence and location preferred. Don't apply
unless you want . permanent connection with
increasing opportunities.
u. S. Slicing Machine Co.,
a1s West gard. ST.. New York. city
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
020 New York Ave.
HIGH-CLASS MARKET

HIGH-CIASS MAKNEI =
Store near Dupont Circle, mod
ern fiat above, doing large, prof.
liable business for many years,
best trade of northwest section.
Modern equipment, including re-
frigerator machine, several new
delivery cars. Will sell business
and building as an entirety OF
sell business separate and lease
to responsible parties. Other
business reasons, for. selling. Ex-
tceptional opportunity for cash
buyer. Address Box 24o-R, Star
office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
BY JEROME ID. KERN
Composer
TERRI

My favorite dish is stewed terrapin
and my recipe follows:
Cut the boiled calves liver into
moderate sized pieces and put into
stew pan with sufficient fresh but
ter to stew well.
In another pan make sauce of
pre- prohibition sherry or Madeira,
Favored with the beaten yolk of one
egg, powdered nutmeg and mace, a
pinch of cayenne pepper, salt to
taste, enlivened with large lump of
butter.
If prohibition sherry is not
available, name and addresses of Il
bCotleggers can be supplied.
Stir sauce we'll, and just before it
comes to a boil, take it off the fire.
Use three or four hard-boiled hen
eggs to pinch hit for turtle eggs and
send to the table piping hot in chat
ing dish.
Important: Serve the sauce sepa
rately. The terrapin is frequently
ignored by tho Sc who prefer the fla
vor of the sherry. l am one of them.
Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

Gene Mccoy. Alice Frances Norton,
Gladys Norman, Penelope Prewitt,
Katheryn Davis, Harriet Scott. Mary
Throckmorton, Margaret Watts. Mary
Lois Meyers. Melissa Adams, Mar
guerite Kessler, Margaret Warrick.
Rustic tship"-Rosalind Swi-
CART. Amy Fox.
Lavender and Old Lace"-Mary
Louise Braden, Norine Braden, lisa
belle Wharton. Allyn Beatty, Ava
Randall, Barbara Cohn. Maxine Coop
er, Dorothy Ellison, Louise McCor-
mack, JOY Smith. Blanche McNeal,
Carolyn Nash.
Indian Love song"-Hazel Pierce,
Mildred Pierce.
My Lady Goes A walking
Elizabeth Ewing.
"Polkette" (Chalif)-Mildred Ellis.
La ucha''-Marguerite Ro-
meo.
Pony Ballet'-Black ponies, Mil
dred Pierce, Evelyn Cooper, Amelia
Speilberger, Mary Beall; driver, Amy
Fox. Brown ponies, Barbara Coin,
Dorothea Ellison. Pearl Elizabeth
Wright, Ava Randall; driver. Rosa
lind Swigart. White ponies. Harriet
Throck Marion Kaufman,
Gerardine Snead. Violet Nappi:
driver Hazel Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
THE
LOVE CAME!
a CITY
ROMANCE
BY VIRGINIA TrQNRE NENW1un


Her puzzled face warned Rankin
that he might be saying too much.
My dear Miss Scott know moth
irg about law and its intricacies. l
was only giving snap judgment.
our guardian is the enc you must
will arrange some way in which you
will have money to live on
There was a long silence. Wini
fred was planning n good, plain talk
with Donald in which she would ask
him sunGry questions. She did not
intend to be kept in ignorance of her
own affairs. She had supposed that
all her fathers money would be at
hes disposal as soon as the will had
been admitted to probate. She re-
mem bered that Nh DAYTON or Don
aid had used that expression in talk
ing to her. Her idea had been that
this "probating" would mean a delay
CT few days es, all these things
must be eNnlalled to her She must
also inform Donald that when her at
fairs wore settled she wished some of
her own money to invest in a scheme
that she knew was excellent. She
would not speak Of it just yet. But
as seen as she leslly knew where she
stood she would make this demand of
her guardian After all, her fathers
money belonged tc her. whether she
had guardian or not.
What are YOU thinking OFF," Ran
kin asked. You look most dread
fully sober. 1t IS too pretty day
and too Low ely view for you to wear
such serious face
She flushed. II was thinking of
business" she told him.
Don't think of 1t now" he begged.
Let US have good time. You don't
know what treat it Is to me to take
this perfect drive-and with you," he
added softly.
She blushced even more deeply.
He was such a charming chap, she
unused, and he had so few outings.
Day III and day out, he must work.
Part of the time at his sordid task of
earning enough to keep soul ana
body together-the rest of the time
in labor for the lettering of his fell
low man. One way in which she
could help him was to give him an
occasional drive, an occasional treat.
YES" she said throwing off her
sober mood, this is beautiful drive
and the river is perfect today.
June is heavenly up the Hudson
isn't it?
I tell you what we'll do"-smiling
brightly as a delightful plan popped
into her head-we'll stop for tea at
lovely spot I know. And We can
have tea out of doors. Would you
like that"
I'D adore it," was the rapturous
response.
(TO BE Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Benefit Dance Recital
To Be Giuen At
jefferson

Almost everybody will be at the
Jefferson theatre tonight at the love
ly benefit dance recital given for the
st. Andrews church by the pupils of
the Miles School for Dancing. Bir-
mingham has an ever-increasing
group of young dancing stars. and
wide interest centers in their per-
formances.
This recital is an annual event,
anticipated by large numbers of peo-
pie of Birmingham. 1t is one of the
most gorgeous performances of the
spring season.
1t is Mr.. Miles plan to give these
benefits each year, the proceeds 60
ing to some church. Mrs. D. G..
Ewing of St Andrews is chairman
of the committee from the church
who has this recital in charge.
The following is list OF the eve
ning's novelties:
PART
Dancing Doll-Gerardine Snead.
"Teenie weenies" Berynice
Mary Jemison Cobb. Pat Comerford,
Shirley Gilmore. Patricia Gilmore.
Mildred Lichtenstein, Ado Nassauer.
Frances Phillips. Lucille Scrivner,
Alice Scott, Peggy Spain, Caroline
Shaw, Sally Scott, Mary Paul Wright
Dixie Louise WATSON, Dorothy Mae
Dorman Margaret Anne Dorman,
Mary Elizabeth Fruitticher, Wilhel-
nina Hawkins, Ruby Matlock, Mar
guerite Rae, Joan Bernheim, Myrtle
Van Hoosan.
Rose Marguerite"-Mary Beall.
Two Little Girls in Blue"-Violet
Nappi, Marion Kaufman.
Moth and Flame"-Evelyn Cooper.
THE Way of Old Pekin"-Harriet
Throckmorton.
"Pizzicati"-Amelia Spielberger.
The Bellies of 1s3o"-Mildred Ell
lis, Amelia Kadis, Frieda Baker,
Miriam Wolf, Helen Sokol. Mary
Elizabeth Norment Richardine Mas
sey, Miriam Einstein. Carolyn Bar
ker. Daphne Ashworth, Helen Bad
ham. Alma Morgan, Margaret Adams.
Evelyn Thomas, Elizabeth McGregor.
"Diana"-Amy Fox.
"Titania"--Hazel Pierce.
Little Observation-Disclosures Cohn.
Observation-Disclosures kaufman.
Rose Ballet''-Hazel Pierce. Amy
Fox. Mildred Pierce, Mary Beall.
Rosalind Swigart, Evelyn Cooper,
Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Amelia
Spielberger.
PART II
"valse aprice"-Katherine Rose
field Joy Smith, Margaret McTyeire,
Jane Ross. Maxine Cooper, Carolyn
Nash. Adele Fort Louise Mccormack,
Mary Louise Braden, Norine Braden,
Isabelle Wharton. Allyn Beatty
Blanche McNeal, Luella Algee. Media
Rocket.
"Kamarinsk y''-Violet Nappi.
Water Nymph"-Rosalind Swi-
CART.
Lotus Flower"-Mildred Pierce
"Periwinkle Ballet"-Marguerite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
PUPILS OF SARA MALLAM
IN RECITAL THIS EVENING

The pupils of Sara Mallam will ap-
pear in the third of series of re
citals this evening at Cable hall at
$50 o'clock, former recitals having
been given on Monday and Tuesday
nights of this week.
Those who will take part in the
program are: Misses Jane Bramb-
lett. Helen Montgomery, Ann Saw
yer, Bess Sargent, Mamie Sirles, Rose
Nabors. Kathleen Wilkes; Mrs
George T. Duncan, Mr.. Charles Hurst
and DR.. Wood Price. Miss Minnie
Mcneil Carr will be accompanist.
The following program will be
rendered:
The Weaver" Oieurance). Rose
In the Bud" (Forster)-Ann Sawyer.
"Sento Mel Core" (ScarlattD.
Bower of Roses" tsimon>-Rose
Majors.
"An Evening Love Song" (Chip-
Price. Bessemer. Ala.
"Se tn m ami" (Pergolesi). Life
(Ronald)-Helen Montgomery.
"Mattinata'' (TostD, April. My
April" Mlligan)-Mamie Srles.
pleading" (Elgar), "Begere Lee
gere" eighteen Century French
Folk Song)-Jane Bramblett.
Until" (Sanderson), AN Open Sc
cret" (Woodman)-Bess Sargent.
N' Il wep PIT Beloved" <Hue), Joy
(watts)-Kathleen Wilkes.
Il Pitched My Lonely Caravan"
(Coates), Loves Rhapsody" (Bart
lett--Mrs. Duncan.
"Vittoria" (Carissimi), Lift Thine
Eyes" Logan)-Charles Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
GIFT SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MRS FORBES,

Mrs. Frederick Smith entertained
at gift shower for Mrs. Cecil
Forbes at her home in the Fairmont
apartments, Wednesday afternoon
giving a lovely party.
The guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Ernest Knabb, Mrs. Bert In
gram, Mrs. Pat Murphy. Mrs. Ed An
derson, Mrs. Dim Davis, Mrs. Robert
Ketchum, Mrs. A. A. Gambill, Mrs.
Lawson Gambill Mrs. Frank Oden,
Mrs. Carl Rowe, Mrs. Belle Huggins,
Mrs. Webster Bishop, Mrs. NJ. C.
Ketchum. Mrs. w. E. Holston, Mrs.
Cecil Forbes. Mrs. II. l.. Schrnitt Mrs.
N. r. Daniel. Mrs. w. R. Hilly, Mrs.
O. w. Grim, Mrs. Ernest Knapp. Mrs.
VIII Berry, Mrs. ELY Daniel, Mrs.
Clarence Ketchum, Mrs. John S. Bent
ley. Mrs Wallace Rach, Mrs. Seymore
Hall, Mrs. II. d. Odom, Mrs. Mae
Martin, Miss Margaret Silk, Miss
Blanche Thompson. Miss Florence
Flint
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

An unusual treat is in store for
those who attend the concert given
by the elementary schools on Satur-
day, May IL. at p. M, at the John
Herbert Phillips High school. The
chorus of 400 voices, each one care
fully selected. shows what can be
done with young voices, and is well
worth hearing. These children will
sing the cantata, The Walrus and
the Carpenter" the story being
taken from Through the Looking
Glass"
The Junior Orchestra is nearing
complete orchestration, six 'cellos
having been added this year by
II cans of cello classes in the schools.
The so boys and girls who make up
TIE orchestra have been meeting
each week during the entire year.
and the results of these rehearsals
are most pleasing.
The Elementary Band is better
than ever this year. due to the fact
that very few new members have
been added. Practically all the boys
have been playing together under the
same instructor for two or more
years. A junior band has been or
ganized to take in the new boys in
this work, and these will in turn be-
come members of the Elementary
Band.
Anyone attending this concert on
Saturday afternoon will have an OPP
portunity of hearing the vocal -
instrumental work done in the puu-
lie schools.