davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Katherine-Ai

Katherine-Mamma. II I should die.
would go 20 heaven? Mamma-Why.
Eyes. darling OF course. you would. kath-
srine-And IL you should die. would. you
no 10 heaven. too? Mammal hope so.
dear. Eatherine-1 hope so. too. be-
cause Il would be very awkward for
me 10 be known as the little girl whose
mother is in hell.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
BORINoUEN PARK:

''Ls c6lebre senorita Lisle'' en- {
actcs y una cofedia en- 2 actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Notas de Ia Isla

nandez, indiscntible maestro de tercer
grado, fue asimismo visitada por una
&c las coinpaneras de caguas saliendo
altamente inpresionada del excelente
trabaio de esta gran maestro.
MARsTRos QUE PAsARoN Los
EXAMINES PRELIMTNAREs: Sc
iloritas Rafaela Garcia, Clemencia Ca
r~ion, Patria A. Morales, Maria Alva-
lez, Francisco Maldoaado, Fidela Con-
salez, Manuela Rivera Rosa Maria Pc.
aales, Amelia Morales, Jesusa Matos,
Elvira cordero y Asunci6n Rodriguez.
Sras.: Dolores Justo y Jriana r. Quino
res, sres. octavio Reyes, Antonio Ca
1rasquillo Rafael D&vila. Todos han
sido recomendados para tomar los esza-
1nenes de fines de MARIO continnan
rrepaTandose bajo Ia ccmpetente di-
recci6n del sr. Esteban Martinez vaz-
quez, maestro de agriculture. Les de-
sealnos buen exito en- sh proposito de
nejorar en- Ia ardua profession del ma,
gisterio.
f Reportero EscoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
PUERTO RICO:
NORMA:

Ell drama en- actos "Lejos del Re-
1nolino''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Los Mejofes Pro-
para los pa
|IadafeS GxquiSitOS
ST usted desea conner bien, diri-
jase a
ia fstreIIa de ItaIia''
De
Pedro Dinlperio

Rafael cordero So lantes, Luna)
Especiaiidad en- pastas, "spa.
ghetti'', naacaffones, pastas pa
ra sopa (varias cIases), anciaoas
en- sal, entrefneses, perdices en-
escabeci1e, pin1ientos Tnofrones,
herengenas a la itaIiana, atm
en- diferentes cIases, salsas de
tomato a proposito para los
"spaghettis'i, sardinas, morta4
deIas, iamohes, saIchich6n, que
50 parlnesano, ETC., etc.
NO DIVIDE EL GAMING Y
coMERA LO MEJOR que HAY
EN- PLAZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
SeseRtia sinfueTzas

La Beiora dofa Gertrpdis Suarez y
Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- aehaques. oada dia me sentia peor,
tenia los nervios alborotados, me en-
1laqnecia mas Y notaba que la sangre
SO me empobrecia. Dormia POGO y des-
pertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mnchO sobresalto. Las conlidas to-
das me repugnaban luego de conner,
por POGO que fnese, me sentia tan lie
ma agitada, que deploraba haber co.
mido. Fl estreffmiento me causaba tam
btsn grandes martirios. Los medicos
me dejaron de la mano, diciendome que
padecia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era mny pobre y que los dolores de ca
beza eran ell efecto de la misma. Ane-
mia y del estrehimiento que sufria. To-
me muchos Vinos y Elixires ferruginO-
sos, pero todos me irritabaH de tai
n1odo que no podia seguir tomAndolos
pcr mucho tempo. Llegue perder to-
da esperanto y me sentia va sin fuer-
'zas. Como un reclrso postrero, por Ell
consejo de i'm buen amigo, compre las
Pildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
y antes de tsrminar la Ultima cajita
not6 que dorlnfa = cornia mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
quo ra estreGimiento habia cedido y
aue habfa aumentado de peso varias
libras. Per varios meses segui sl trata-
nsentc Mena de entusiasmo y hoy va
soy. otra tnnJer.''
NO todas las personas pueden So
portar la .acei6n irritante de vinos
Elixtres. v en- .algunos casos Ell Alcohol
oue gentlemen es tanto, que han side
clasifcados, mas que medicinas, bebi-
das embriagantes, La acci6n de las Pill
doras Fermanales es snave, segura
ain inconvenientes.
c6mprelas hoy en- cualquter Far
mscia. 81 su farmac6utico no las tiene
todavla, haga que las pida para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
LA GRAN CAMPANA PARA
QUE ESTADOS UNIDOS FOR
ME PARTE DEL TRIBUNAL
INTERNATIONAL

WASHINGTON, mario 7.--.Los Sc
naderes Lodge, Pepper y Watson aeon
panaran al presidente Harding y al
secretafio Hughes en- la campana Que
coflenzara en- breve para que Estados
Unidos former parte del Tribunal In
ternacional de La Haya,
Es probable que los irreconciliables
organizer una contra-propaganda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
"ArtritiSInO''

ST usted sufre de los rinones,
de calculos biliares, 81 su higa-
do funeiona NAL, 81 Ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 Ia acidez de su est6-
mago le demuestra que el Acido
Urico, ell gran enenigo de los tr6
picos, Sc ha posesionado de su or
ganisno y ha perdido ugted Ia es-
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses-
pere. Use las "AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA' Y ell alivio sera iriIne=
diato. Ia Ultima es ell gran disol=
Vente del acido Urico. Preg1ntele
a su 1ledico. Las ag7aas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan Ia venta en- to-
das las farrnacias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, P. r..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
ANGORA SALIVA SU
RESPoNsABILIDAD

CoNsTANTINoPLA, mazo Ell
Gobierno de Angora ha manifestado
que 81 los Aliados insisten en- que Sc
frme el tratado de Lausanne, ell 60
bierno ke1nalista saliva SD responsible
lidad On 10 que respecta a las conse-
cuencias de esa actitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
IMPERIAL:
"El Enemigo de las Mujeres''.
ANGORA DEJA Ell GAMING
FRANCO

LoNDRES, amrzo 7.-Se asegura
que Ell Gobierno de Angora ha uirigi-
do una hota Ingiaterra, haciendole
constar que ell Gobierno kemalista de-
ia el ca1nino franco para futuras me-
gociaciOnes dc paz e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
JUNTA DE MEDTCos ExAMTNA-
DoREs
convocatOria a Examenes

Esta Junta celebrara examenes para
los profesionales abajo relacionados dit
rante cl pr6ximo mes de abril, en- cl
siguiente orden:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAS, dis
2-A.5-6-9 = 10.
PRAcTTcANTEs Y oPToMETRAs,
aias II = 20.
ENFERMERAs Y GoEiADRoNAs,
dias 13 y IA.
Las solicitudes Y demas doc Ihientos
teberan ser dirigidos al secretar'o qus
suscribe, p. o. Box s04, desde ia techa
de hoy hasta Ell dia 24 de MARIO. plaGo
en- que expira la admission de los mis-
mos.
Ell importe de los derechos de examen
0eheran remitirse en- giro postal, nom
hre del Sr. Tesorero de la Junta de
Medicos Examinadores.
Impresos de solicitudes, asi como
cualuuiera information sobre examenes
feran sHninistrados on la ofcina de Ia
Janta.
Los examcnes tendran Iugar en- Ell
salon que ocupa la Junta Palacio Rojo,
se.alle de Allen No. 8, de Q A. NJ. a
12 M. y de 2 P. NJ. a P. M
DR.. M. Quevedo BAEZ,
Secretario
Sa1 T,,an D D NTe~1o q 1000 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

 HVIfAMlOQS ' ll Il MEN
THE MOTHER OF WILLIAM
 NORRIS


 A heritage from his mother and her forbears was the genius of Will liam Morris, famous artist and craftsman, who with his comrade, Dante Gabriel Rosetti, and a few others, established the Raphael ite school of art and letters. Emma Shelton. his mother. came from an old, prominent family, which traced its origin back as far as Henry VII.
 Although they were for the most part merchants and landed gentry, the Shelton family had strong strain of music and art in it's veins. Several of the men in the family had spent their lives in the field of music. and Emma Shelton herself inherited deep and understanding love of beauty in all its forms, which her son, in turn, inherited from her.
 There was also strong inherited love of the middle ages. their history, art and civilization, which was re- flected in his work.
 In addition to fostering his youth full mind, Mrs. Morris had also to foster his youthful body, for William Morris as child was exceedingly delicate. He was the third of nine children and was great favorite with his mother, who devoted herself to keeping him well. His weakness as child undoubtedly brought him closer to her, and her devotion was tremendous. She coddled and petted him. coaxing a failing appetite with all manner of dainties. and literally keeping him alive, as she used to say later, by means of Jellies and broths" It was her unfailing devo- tion that reared him from delicate childhood to hardy manhood, and it was her fine mind and love of beauty that helped him achieve his later greatness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
IN NEW YORK SHOPS.

Prospective brides are interested in the extensive displays of lingerie. The usual crepes radiums. batistes. nets and other filmy fabrics are in evidence, but volle undergarments. and cotton at that are largely repre- sented in the showings. Those in white or the light pinks have pipings in contrasting shades. The high colors, such as rose, turquoise blue and orange, that the Egyptian trend has developed, have bit of hand em- broidery and trimming of net foot ing.
 A novelty noticed on the neckwear cases is the Deauville scarf clasp These come in the hand-painted shell or embossed effects In a variety of colors and make an attractive finish for these scarfs whether worn at the waist or neck line.
 The poke and cloche shapes that are so popular now recall the daguer- reotypeSs of three score years ago Even in the trimmings there is a striking similarity. The cocarde which is the favorite ribbon trim ming now. was popular vogue ir those days, only grandma called il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
E" l 44DREAMC
DREAMS OF sUNFLovERs

Those of you who have follow ed my interpretations with care may have noticed that in chapter 20 where l hinted at the meaning of certain dream flowers, no mention was made of the sunflower. 1 omit ted it purposely, because this blos- som has so deep significance wher, appearing in dreams, that l must tell you all about the prophecies it brings upon it's yellow petals.
 The sunflower is a sign of gold. The greatest sunflower-d dream, one as rare as the event it foretells, is for a girl to bury her face in bunch of them, as though to drink in their odor. Now, the sunflower is not fra grant; therefore-such an action Is rare even in dreams. But when it does occur, 1t predicts with absolute certainty that the man whom she will wed will be not only true lover, but also a man of great wealth. If love and gold can make a girl hap ! py, hers will be this bliss.
 Not quite so wonderful, yet full of fragrant hope. Is a dream showing a sunflower in vase and the dreamer standing in front of it. As she gazes upon.
 Sad when he sets. shuts up her yellow
 leaves,
 Dropping all night; and when he
 warm returns,
 Points her anamored bosom to his she may know that out of longing will come ulfillment, out of sadness, joy-that after period of lonesome nes sshe will meet the hero of her heart.
 To see a sunflower cut or broken, wilting on the ground. means loss of money. To tear it's petals is sign of reckless spending.
 If you see sunflowers blooming in well-kept garden, you will have good fortune in a quiet way in money matters. without very much effort you will always be able to call your self comfortably off, yet you will never be rich. But if you should see sunflowers growing in a field or meadow, of at the edge of forest in other words, in the open, without them being tended by loving hands, then great fortune awaits you if you are daring enough to seek 1t far ! away from home. You must then be ready to be venturesome, to seize the first big opportunity that offers and, unhesitatingly, follow your star, no matter where it leads. The re- ward will be worth 1t. Your life's |
 Eagle of flowers. I see thee stand, And on the suns non-glory gaze; | With eye like his, thy lids expand, And fringe their disk with golden rays
 Though fixed on earth, in darkness rooted there,
 Light is thy element, thy dwelling air, | Thy prospect heaven,
 To be given a sunflower6y a man means that he would like to propose to you but feels that his means are not sufficient to support a wife. To l receive one from d woman, shows that you have a friend on whom you may call when in need of money. To give a sunflower to a man is a hint of fate that, if you and he were mar ried. you could help him make his fortune, and to give a sunflower to a woman Is sign that you will be in a position to help needy friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

a "rosette." Then there are those cute little nosegays, which we always con- sidered so quaint. The same tiny flowers now adorn the newest hats. and they are punched up into nose gays. just like grandma's. even to the little leaves that border the small bouquet
 Get out the ostrich neckpieces you have packed in camphor and air them. If they are not really up-to-date ir shape you can have them made so a, a nominal cost. The shops are show . ing scarfs, capes. chokers and fancy pieces in ostrich in all its soft ef. fects, and 1t is safe to say women will herald with delight the vogue ing shown in the prevailing colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Angelic Pantaze has re- turned homo. after visit of sev- eral weeks to New York and Phila- delphia.
 Mrs. C. R. Wood of the Jackson 1 vile State normal faculty Is at tending the A. E. A.
 MT. Julian Stevenson of Akron, Ala.' is guest In the city.
 Miss Kathleen Jones of Banner. Ala" is visiting in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert r. Wise of Greensborough, Ala, have been vis- iting MT. and Mrs. J. w. Reese in Woodlawn.
 MT. Jack M. saks, who has been spending the Easter holdings with man Saks. is returning today to l is school duties at the University of Pennsylvania. MT. and Mrs. John R. Freeman. who havo moved into their new home at Roebuck Springs, will be at home to their many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Smith have moved into their new home, 2430 Sah dNSiuC. Mir. George Hatchett of Rockford Is in the city attending the A. E. A. Miss Myrtle Fay Gilliland, who teaches in Butler county, Is in the city. attending the A. F. A.
 Dr. and Mrs C. W. Daugette of Jacksonville, Ala, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Palmer Daugette.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Well of 1o4o Thirty-third street south. will leave today for New York, to be gone several weeks.
 Miss Sarah Cooper will return to- day to her home in Hopkinsville, Ky, after visiting Mrs. J. E. Chap pell
 Dr. ". H. Gregory of Florence is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Cosper in Norwood. Mrs. Brooks Forbes and MT. and Mrs. Ford Cromer have returned from a ten days trip to Havana, Cuba.
 Mrs. E. Houston Wills and little daughter of Montevallo will be the week k-end guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Wills. on Pine avenue. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Baldwin will spend the weekend In Gadsden.
 
 Joseph Clark of Detroit is spend ing some time in the city.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs has gone to Des Moines. Iowa. to attend the National League of Women Voters conven- ton. She will remain away about two weeks.
 Mrs. S. l.. Wade is visiting her son and daughter. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Booth in Atlanta She has been spending some time in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Visiting Teachers Are Guests at Reception
 at TuttOiler

The visiting teachers in the city were honor guests at reception at the TutwiIer Thursday evening given by the Birmingham Teachers asso- ciation Mir. Young, assisted by Fra zfer Banks and Ned Wilburn, headed the entertainment committees.
 In the receiving line were Prof. J. Alex Moore, president of the Ala bama Education association; Mrs. J. Alex Moore, Dr. c. B. Glenn, super intendent of the city schools of Bir- mingham; Mrs, c. B. Glenn, Mrs. Mary Echols, city commissioner of Birmingham: Dr. Thomas Henry Teachers college, New York: Dr. H.. J. Willingham, president of Florence Normal school; Dr. Abercrombie, state superintendent of educationi Mrs. Abercrombie, Dr. N. R. Baker superintendent of Jefferson county MT. and Mrs. McLendon. MT. and Mrs. E. B. Erwin, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Bell, and pr. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
 MT. T. c. Young and Miss Lucille Jones assisted at the head of the re- ceiving line.
 Presiding at the punch table were Misses Olivia Massey, Gladys Kerr Sara Plosser, Frances Norton and Hortense Jackson.
 The reception committee consisted of Misses Mary Privett, Raynor Till man, Grace Miller. Mildred Mattison, Opal Ashmore, Leila Wood, Annie Bradford. May Hansis, Frances Mil Ter, MT. and Mrs. N. H. Price, Mrs. Fannie ". Opal. Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Going, MT. and Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Messrs. J. F. Bryan. Noble Hendrix, l.. J. Stillwell, J. B. Orr and c. G. Sandman.
 A splendid orchestra played during the evening. Over 1000 teachers Uera Oreseut,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
TREBLE CLEF CHORUS
 TO TAKE PLACE ApRUV, Q

According to their yearly custom, the Treble Clef Chorus will give a complimentary concert to their friends next week.
 This year the concert will be given at the Walker Memorial church Mon- day, April 9, at S:15. A unique fea- ture of the concert will be the com bination of the pipe organ with piano and violin. Besides the chorus num- bers. solos will be sung by Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. R. II. Bumgardner. members of the chorus. Leon Cole will take the baritone parts of two choral ballads. Miss Gladys Lyon, who will be pleasantly remembered as successful state contestant. will play the violin obisato. Mrs. Min nie McNeill Carr, who needs no in- troduction to Birmingham music lovers, will assist at the organ, with Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director, at the piano.
 Mrs. l. Morris is chairman of the chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
AMANTEs ENTERTAIN AT
 HOME OF MISS MOHLER

The Amantes gave a pretty Easter holiday dance last evening at the home of Miss Maruine Mohler, includ- ing about 300 in their invitation list. The house was attractively decked with blue and silver shades, these being the club colors. The club off cers and members are Miss Margaret Thomson, president; Miss Elizabeth Phillips, vice president: Miss Eliza beth Lovit. secretary and treasurer: Miss Harlett Moore. social secretary; Miss Charlotte Hilton, Miss Louis Pearson. Miss Frances Pate, Miss Hattie Harris. Miss Margaret Me Cune. Miss Martha Allen, Miss Mau- rine Mohler, Miss Ida Enslehart, Miss Elizabeth Waites, Miss Hattie Lee Johnson, Miss Lavetta Johnson, Miss Mary Louise McTyeire and Miss Ger aldine Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MISS REED ENTTRTAINs AT nIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Bessie May Reed entertained. celebratig her birthday anniversary, this week. After an afternoon of games birthday supper was served, the table being centered with cake bearing 1s lighted candles. The guests were Misses Beatrice Newman. Christine Newman. Dorothy Daswell, Eugenia LasweI, Louise Barker. Lu- cile Eddington, Edna Hanlon. Bessie May Reed. Dorothy Reed, Virginia Cooper, Florence Vogler, Janette Bradshaw, Marie Goodman, Opal Reed, Robert Bradshaw, Charles Reed, Ellsworth Henson Arthur Thomson and Enwell Hoadley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
To Keep Hair Curly in
 Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp or windy weather spelling the wavy appearance of your hair If you use silmerine. And you can dance all evening without having your tresses strinGing about your face. If you've never tried 1t, by all means procure bottle of liquid silmerine from your druggist and follow tho accompany ing instructions. It will enable you to have just the prettiest waves and curls. so natural looking no one will guess they were artificially produced. The curliness Is quickly acquired and lasts considerably longer than where the heated iron is used. Life, lustre and beauty of the hair are preserved by this harmless product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
"One Trick aDay"
THE HAT PUZZLE

Strange to say, the sense of meas urement in the average person is very poor, and often, when called upon to guess at the dimensions of the most commonplace article, they fall down miserably.
 The performer says to his assem- bly,: T am willing to wager money that there is not one person in ten in this gathering who has an any where accurate sense of measure ment"
 The only apparatus necessary is a high silk hat. It is first exhibited and then the performer requests that someone mark the height of it on the wall, supposing the hat to be placed on the floor. It Is curious to observe how entirely different are the ideas of. half dozen persons on the subject. the greater number marking high enough for perhaps two or three hats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
JOINT HOsTESsEs AT
 DANCING PARTY

Misses Jessie Box and Miss Mildred Mays entertained Wednesday night at a dance at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Simpson, in Weaver. The house was beautifully adorned with flowers and palms. A salad course was served at a late hour The guests were Miss Nellie Horn, Miss Cecil Horn. Miss Beulah Medders, Miss Hannah Clark. Miss Henri Fite, Miss Nell Simpson, MT. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Box. Miss Mays, John Nash. Aige and Jack Clark, Homer Whitlock, Harry Flemmlngs, Alex and Roy Phillips, Hugh, Jack and Herman Clark, Wallace Kilgore and Ernest Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 BREAD TART l cup fresh bread crumbs. l cup sugar. l cup chopped nut meats. 112 teaspoons baking powder eggs.
 tablespoons grape juice. l lemon.
 FILLING 1 egg.
 E cup chopped walnut meats. F cup sugar.
 S cup lemon.
 Soak bread crumbs with grape juice and the strained lemon juice. Beat egg yolks and sugar together until light, then add nut meats. bak- ing powder, bread crumbs and the beaten whites of the eggs. Divide into buttered and floured layer tins and bake In moderate oven for 20 minutes. Put together with filling. Beat up egg. add sugar. lemon juice and walnuts. This tart may be covered with frosting if lik ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
EUNICE KENNEDY ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Eunice Kennedy was the hon. cree at surprise birthday party given Thursday night by her mother, Mrs. Beulah Kennedy, at her home on Avenue G, south. Flowers and ferns were used in the decorations. Miss Kennedy was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Ices and cake carrying out a color scheme of pink and white were served. Those present were: Misses Margaret Malone. Mary Malone, Ruth Barton: Messrs. c. W. Wilson. Walter Bryant, pr. Wooty and Dr. Major.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE ENTERTAIN

A social evening has been ar ranged by the members of Birming ham chapter. Daughters of the Brit ish Empire, for Tuesday evening April IT. at 7:30 o'clock, in city hall, Room 215.
 This Is in place of the regular meeting. Members are requested to be present and bring friends.
 Any women of British birth inter- ested in an organization of British women are cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
CRESCENT CLUB GIVES EASTER DANCE

The members of the Crescent club were hosts at an Easter dance at the Miles School of Dancing Friday night MT. and Mrs. Miles gave a special feature. London Bridge Is Falling" set to the music of the Gallagher and Sheen Follies. The program included many figure dances. Punch was served during the evening.
 The guests included the members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
LUNCHEON PARTY FOR TWO VISITORS

Miss Mary Payne entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler Tuesday. honoring her house guest. Miss Frances Marshall of Tullahoma. Tenn. and Miss Gene Dumas of Mo
 bile who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Salter. The luncheon table was adorned with buttercups and ferns. The guests were Miss Dumas, Mar shall Salter Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Mrs. Lewis CreiglIt Lloyd and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MIR. AND MRS. BEECHER HONOR
 JOHN BEECHER AND GUESTS

MT and Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher will entertain at dinner at the Coun- try club this evening, honoring their son, John Beecher. who is a student at Cornell university, and his two guests. MT. Britton White, of Den yer. and Mir. James Davidson of De- troit