davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
OBITUARY
Christian b. Peddersen

Christian B. Peddersen, sixty-eight
years old, died yesterday at his home
at 1922 kirkland Place. He was a
mason contractor and a member OF
the Workingmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Society. Besides his widow
he is survived by three daughters
and four sons. Mrs. Clarence Bohrr.
of Brooklyn. Mrs. John Nielsen and
Miss Sophie Peddersen, of this city:
Marinus Peddersen, of New York:
Yerpe Peddersen, of Newark; Franz
B. Peddersen, of Metuchen. and
Hans C. Peddersen of this city. The
funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence. Rev. Sv Kjaer. pastor of
st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church will o~fficiate. The interment
will be in Alpine cemetery;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

Francis Swinsine, of Jersey City,
a runaway, was picked up by Acting
Sergeant John Reager last night
and will be turned over to Mrs. j.
Holton of Jersey City.
The real estate and insurance
which has. been carrying on a pro-
gressive business ever since its o.
.ganization in May, 1921, has moved
its. office from 36S State street II
the American building, 117-1t9
Smith street. The firm consists OF
Thomas F. Burke, president; Joseph
v Costello, vice president, aui
Philip Costello, secretary and treas
urer.
The regular weekly drill aid
meeting of the officers and men ct
the Eagle 4s will be held tonignt
aboard floating armory" Newton
at which time the regular routine of
lectures will take place. Tonig1l
the lectures on 5eamanship, radio,
infantry and engineering will be
given by Lieutenants Demarest and
Wigman.
A big gathering is expected at the
regular meeting of the American
Legion Post As, at the Y. M. c. A.
tomorrow night, at which time the
Ladies Auxiliary and the legion
aires will discuss plans for the II
tertainment of the disqualification
committee from the fourth district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
MAKE POLICE
RULE PROTEST
Many Woodbridge Residents
Ask Resembling of New Or
dinance Reorganizing
Department

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 15:-The
clause in the new Woodbridge town
ship police ordinance which would
abolish the position now held by
\ Officer Patrick Cullinane in Fords
has apparently stirred up a hornets
nest and indications are that a big
turnout will be found at tonight's
session of the township committee in
the town hall for the purpose of
forcing, If possible. the committee
to reseind their action.
The friends Of Officer Cullinane
are up in arms. owe the move of the
township committee in disseminating
his position on the force. believing
that it is a move, to Dust a man who
has spent almost twenty-five years
| on the force and will be entitled to a
half pay pension within a few
months. Certain members of the
!. township committee have assured
friends of Cullinane who are fighting
in his behalf that he will be taken
| care Of" but that fact remains that
the ordinance calls for the discontin-
uance Of the Office he has held for
many years.
The police ordinance has been
passed by the township committee,
but a public hearins on the budget
will be held tonight and support
ers of Officer Cullinane have sent
out a call to all persons interested
in this matter, requesting them to
attend the hearing and make
known their feelings In this matter
Discussion of this police matter
throughout the township gives
promise of such a turnout present =
ling itself tonight as to make neces-
sary adjournment Of the meeting to
another place in which all of the
delegations might be accommodate 1.
It Is not known whether the e
will be much opposition tc the 1923
budget tonight. Talk centerilg
abou. the ordinance providing for
Reorganization of the police depart-
Iment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. FUTILE

HORSEHEADS, ". Y, Feb. 15--
state Commissioner of Banking and
Insurance William r. futile. who
died at his home at Westfeld, N. j.,
on Sunday morning after a prolone-
ed illness, raj laid to rest here yes
terday In the futile family burial
plot. Mr.. futile was born at this
place.
Funeral services were held both
here and at Westheld on Tuesday
evening. Among those who attended
the latter was . party Of state ON.
Gals from Trenton headed by Gov
ernor George 8. SiIzer. Others who
made the trip we're State Comptroi-
Ter Newton A X. Bugbee, state
Treasurer w. T. Read, Mayor r. W.
DonnelIy of Trenton, Frederic M. p,
Paarse, secretary to Mr.. silzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Woodbridge
Social Persona

mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Barlow are
occupying their new home in Grove
avenue.
Township Attorney ]. TT. Thayer
Martin is confined to his home with
an attack of influence.
Mrs. e. H. Boynton left yesterday
FOR Atlantic City where she will at
tend the annual convention Of the
Mosquito determination Commission
Of the state. The convention head
quarters will be at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Woodman and
soma spent the weekend and holiday
with relatives in New York State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Entertain at
Valentine Party

Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD c. Griswold
entertained at valentine party last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
William H. Griswold in Woodbridge.
The house was decorated in keeping
with valentines day. A large heart
filed with comic. valentines, with red
steamers reaching to each place
card, held the place of honor in
table decorations. During the eve
ming five hundred was played.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Crowell, Miss Barbara Mcleod.
Frank Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Layden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Girls
void and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Girls
void.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Metuchen Social
And Personal Items

DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Hunt started on
their trip to the Hawaiian Islands
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennock are *
pected home Saturday.
Mrs. Wheeler Clark is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Philip Philips. of New
York City.
Mrs. George Carman is ill at her
home with an attack of grippe.
Miss Evelyn Lawrence was operat-
ed upon at the Middlesex Hospital,
New Brunswick, this week for an
pendicitis. The latest reports are
that she is doing nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
PhilatheaS at
Valentine Social

A most successful valentine social
was held in the basement OF the
First Baptist church last night under
the direction OF the Philathea So
ciety. The chapel was beautifully
decorated in keeping with st. Valen-
tines day. Everyone was presented
with a valentine with his fortune
written on 1t. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Much crectt IL due Miss Elsie Ber.
nard and her committee which con-
sisted of Mrs. Frank punhana. Miss
Marguerite Douglas, Miss Florence
feathers and Miss Lucy Bernard for
the excellent manner in which they
managed the aftaiE assp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Raritan Township
Local and Personals

A composition contest on Good
Health and Sunshine" among the
pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades of the Clara Barton school
was held yesterday under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tioin. Oliver Lowtcs, Of the sixth
grade, and his brother Oscar, in the
seventh grade, were the winners
Miss Anita Neuhoff and Miss Edna
VIM were the judges.
The Junior Bible Glass of Our Re-
deemer's church will meet tonight.
Helen Kutcher was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday,
Miss A. Nogradi visited out-of-
town friend last night.
Miss Edith Jensen spent yesterday
at the home of friends in Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Radio From.
Local Travellers

Rev. DR.. Frederick Nie6ermeyer
yesterday received a radiogram from
Mrs. Niedermeyer. aboard the
steamship Empress of Scotland, say
ing Rough trip, not seaeick, Ma
deira glorious. The party is in Glib
raltar today" Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Hansen. also had a radio saying that
their daughters had also escaped
s~easicknese,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Carteret School, Vote
Contest Considered BY
Defeated Candidates

CARTERET, Feb. 15:-Mayor
Thomas ]. Mulvihill when questioned
about the outcome of the school
election Tuesday refused to make
any comments. He would not con-
firm the rumor that Frank Barefoot,
Joseph Clark and Max Cohen, the
three defeated candidates for mem
bers of the Board of Education,
would file contests against the cleo
ton irregularities due to an error in
numbering the voters ballot. which
caused considerable excitement. Mr..
Mulvihill said that before making
any statements he would have to Sc
cure more information about the re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Card Party
For Prudence Lodge

Prudence Lodge. No. 204, will hold
a card party and dance in the Elks
home in Madison avenue tonight.
Tables Will be arranged for bridge,
five hundred, euchre, pinochIe and
the peanut jab. Tickets may be
procured from any member OF the
organization or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
H0peiaWn
Personal Mention

Miss Grace Donohue, Miss Loretta
Hines, Mrs. John Hines and her
daughters, Katherine and Grace, Wis
ted in Keyport yesterday.
Mrs. r. z. Lambertson entertained
Tuesday night a group of friends and
among them were Mrs. NJ. e. Clifford
of Ocean City and Mrs. J. Syers of
Fords.
Benjamin Horowitx is a New York
visitor today.
August Matthews is erecting a new
dwelling on James street for his own
occupancy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Merry Six
At Theatre Party

The Merry Six witnessed a per-
Torrance of the "Clinging Vine" at
the Knickerbocker theatre In New
York City yesterday aftrnoon. Those
in the party were: Mrs. C.. A. Drost,
Mrs. G. II. Farrin, Mrs. C. Petersen,
Mrs, r. McNacnahaIn, Mrs. J. T.
Willard and Mrs. Fl. Headman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Bernard

Bernard Mclaughlin. sixty-one
years old, died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
CIeary, 265 Maple street He Is sur
vived by his widow, several sons and
daughters. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning from the home Of
his daughter. followed by a solemn
requiem mass at st. Mary church
at 10 o'clock. The interment wifi
be in st. Mary cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

ported misprint of ballots.
Joseph c. Clark, Republican. one
of the defeated candidates for school
commissioner, said this morning
that he could not make any state
ment at this moment, declaring that
the matter is being given due consid-
Grafton, but no decision has been
reached"
Former Mayor Hermann would
not discuss the school election. He
believed, however, that everything
was legally done as far as he knows.
Two of the other candidates, Messrs.
Barefoot and Cohen, could not be
reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Girls Plan
For Party Feb. Fl

The Girls Progressive Club held
their regular meeting in the Com
munity House last night at which
time plans were made for their par
~ to be held on February FL. Al
tire close Of the business session, a
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
<r1anss were served BY the COMMITTEES
- &Etykes MaRsA,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
To Represent =. n. G. A

Adrian Lyon, president of the To-
Y. NJ. c. A; Walter H. War;,
general secretary; George W. Sharp,
Jr., and N. Christian Nielsen, d.
Ersctors, will represent Perth Amboy
at the z. M. C A. convention which
opens at Atlantic City tomorrow
and continues for three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
BLOCKS
VOTE ON DEBT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Objec-
ton by Senator Reed, Democrat, OF
Missouri, blocked efforts today of
senate Republican and Democratic
leaders to arrange for vote tomorrow
on the British debt funding bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Local Pastor is Heard

Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer is
conducting a two weeks series Of
special evangelistic services in the
First Presbyterian church Of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa. having been
chosen for the work by National
Evangelistic committee of the Pres
byterian church. The meetings open
ed auspiciously and are giving
promise of good success,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

A pow-wow OF Pc Ambo Tribe, No.
SIS, Improved Order of Red Men, is
scheduled to be held tonight at ths
wigwam in Smith street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

If you are in business oniy coo dag a
week. have your classified al printed
only one day q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

There will be a meeting Of Val
halla Lodge. No. 275, Odd Fellows,
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
The Holy Name Society will ho!l
their postponed meeting Tuasdoy
evening. February 20. in st. Nary's
hall In Centre street, at s o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as much business of importance
will be discussed. There are stiii
tickets and money to be handed IN
from III dance held recently and II
Us requested that anyone having titk
cts or money please submit them I
any member Of the committee Il
this meeting.
Charles Malvosika, seventeen. Q
537 Raritan venue. arrested ~
Officer Marinus Ludwigson in tbs
vicinity of State md Centre ~streets,
yesterday is being held at police
headquarters pending further nve<
tigation of his case.
The case Of Charles T~oborowski
of 125 Market street, summoned by
Traffic Officer Nels Lybeck for q
traffic violation will be disposed OF
tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

wrate ths Bureau Of AAvssd4are. AnasssoAn Nswspapes Pub
HsAs1 Association. eos wasid Building. New Yssk. fs q eepy s6
ts book. ~Todsy In the Nswspapas"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
The Business Began With
a Newspaper Adver-
tiSement

THAT first year we spent 1900 in advertising
Our new product in the newspapers of two cities
and because advertising has been such a big fac
tor in building up the business, we consider that
our beginning"
So wrote a business man whose product is now a
household word.
He had a new idea-a new article new style of
merchandising-almos a new want to create.
The newspaper advertising gave him an idea of the
publc's response. 1t was favorable and profitable.
The rest was easy, and city by city the new idea was
put across.
Today his company is a many million dollar concern
and its advertising appropriation is counted by the hum
dreds of thousands.
Newspaper advertising properly planned and properly
done pays from the beginning and returns increasing
dividends year after year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

There will be a meeting Of Val
halla Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fellows,
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

rovnost pred zakonean znareA tol ze eden sovSk yn
odu sveu nesmi pfednos nejaktch uzivat pied jinti
Ably tedy toto iv nas zern zAvedeno bylo temu tez
budeme obrace snahu svou ukazuce vzdy ze srnky a.
kovych nespravedlvtch prednos blahe nAsedky demo.
kraticke spravedlnosti rovnost pred z6konem"
Doba, ez prosycena bya takovymi novym revolucnimi
mysenkam ppravia pudu deputaci ze schze svatovcav
ske do t6 mry, ze vada kabnenfm listen 49, bfezna sill
ba Re nahradu pomne robota zvlase kdyz take sec
prmouvaa obavajic doveho hnut dvora "a vykup
roboty 28 brezna vse csafsky patent podle n9hoz
ea pfesa roboa nedele do 81 kvetna f849 nahradu
Ijez zpdsob mel byh brzy Cesf tim vsak nebyi
spokoeni move deputac kera proto odesla do vidne
podarilo vymoci kabnetn list g. ubna 1s4s Fokud Sc
yte vec selskych prohasuje vAda posara aby
zruseni poddansvi saa usneseni zems snemy jakoz
zrsen soudu vrchnostenskych zavedeni soudd okres-
nch Snem ktery by temo hlavnimi body zabyval ma
m vedle dosavadnc cend posance volene jak obyvate
stvem mestskym tax venkovskym Snem tento se bohuze
pro svatodusni boure Cechach nesesel.
Ma Morave dobe kdy doslo vydani kabnetnio listu
zaseda snem savovsky, jemuz byl oznAmen patent 2S
brezna pode nehoz robota mela presa nahradu
lie do 81 kvena 1849 Sekce ktera ihned uvofa me
sve navrhy pfenest novemu sn6mu mel rfti uz
zastoupen moravky venkov 81 kv4na see sc liz tax
Ito zvoleny novy Rka selsky Otazka zruse-
roboty saa popred celeho jednan Usneseno aby ro-
bota nepfesaa pode csafskeho patentu 81 kvena 1s4e
Iae z L. cervence 1848 To take stao Ma Moray9 ted,
pfesaa roboa L. cevence 848 coz byo csafem potvrze
InO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

Koneene projsdn6nf vsc pcddanych stale Sc ma fsks
snemu vfdni sne mel meki 3s3 posanci 80 sedakn
nozi, ktefi nebyh rohiky, aspeh sympasova mimi Tax
ct&zka sesA dotava hned pofld Jest to znay ma
vrh Sezana Hknse Kudcha obsahe podobny nAvrhu
vyhradou pozdesiho r6zhodhutf otazce nahrad
Phi ednanf ukazaa nejednotnost nazorech
RESENT svazku poddanskeho vyzadovaa ep propracoyx
no zvlae otazka nahrady nebyla tax snadna
rozdei dive strany: edna - totz rolnici evice
by prot nahrade vena poslanci ceskm by pro nahra-
du Konecne vec rozhodl posanec Josef LASER
rznych naned vzesych n&vrhu Kudchova vybra otazky
hlavn nchz bylo pax hlasovano Tux vznk zakon ze T.
zaf ktery byl csafem potvrzen a vyhl&Sen
Zakonem dne l. zafi 1848 rusf tedy poddanstvi
vsechna pravomoc vrhnosh mad poddanym Neni uz
dilu mezi pddou dominkaln panskou jak rkalo ru-
skanf selskou ODE jsou 81 rovny. Pfes&vajf vsecna
bfenena, ez nes poddany.
Nahrada dana bude "a robota davky, jmix byn pod
danf povnni vrchnostem Podrobnos propracue komse
poslanc1 vsech zen To nestalo pon9vadx fsky
snem Hnove revouc videhske prelozen by Vidne do
Kromeffze zabyva pax dstavou ale ofay nj me-
skone Byl propusen A. bfezna az oktrojovan9
nsave sske sou pax pfedpsy ak ma by proveden zakon
ze Z. z&f 184S.
Ably celia velika reforma 1nola byu uskutecnena zze
ma kazde zei zenska vyvazovacf korise Vyvazovaci
fondy zeske staly v9fe volnych ted sedlakn kteff
spaceh tam vrchnosem nahrau zrusena bfennena "a
nekok let sedak spla povinne davky sta Sc pnym pa
nem sveho gruntu volny ako sechc euz dlouha sta
lett byl poddan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

!, ustxleni hrAnic Podkarpat-
Fsks Rusi. Delimitaenf komise
ma Podkarpatske Rusi ukonci-
la rozhranitovacf prace a u
stalila hranice Podk. Rusi pro
iii Mad'arsku sm6rem Cd Copu
Tx Padalu. ',t,a'
Sr6xka mezi hAkenkreuzle.
|ry q k0munisty.. v Podmo-
klech vyvesili nemecti narodni
|socialiste dne 16. zafi ma zna-
|>meni volebniho vitezstvi haken
kreuzlerskou korouhev ze
[sve spolkove mistnosti. To po-.
|draEdilo komunisty tou me-
|rou, BE podniklf dtok ma budo-
|vu, snazice Sc prapor strhnou-
|ti. "Aby hakenkreuz nebyl
|zneucten," odstrahili hl&f6dni
socialiste sami korouhev. Ito
ku vsak nebylo tim zabraneno.
Komuniste vnikli do kancel&f-.
skych ] mfstnostf nemeckych
narednich soeialistI; zmocnili
|se praporu odnesli jei, Ma
n1iri dnSln mari nh6rno +Shn,.v,
ke rvaece, pfi niz Sc haken-
kreuzlerdm podafilo "zachra-
nit" ma cary r6ztrhany pra-
pof. Ducheovsky Tag" sds-
luje, ze to byli sami cestf ko-
muniste, postvani pry nemec-
kymi komunisty a n9meckymi
socialnimi demo kraty, kteri Sc
phi utokA uchylili do Apozadi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
THE LOVE GAMf..
 A CITY ROMANCE, NV tHRefNfA 4 TFBusl. WRnraFA
--1M WK1NNW InslLH --~>.~~ ~,-as------------s>->'.--'

 When Richard called the newt evening Winifred introduced several of thu subjects of which Donald had spoken
 First of all, with an effort, she asked him if he still desired to repay the loan she had made him. He looked at her sharply, almost suspiciously
 Why do yod ask that new?" he questioned. Have you changed your mind about leaving it with me?"
 'No-no!" she disclaimed. "Only- I thought that perhaps l might have made you uncomfortable-hum you--or something like that-by in- sisting on your keepink the money until"-
 Until we are married, you mean?''
 That was not what she meant but she did not say so.
 Did Muir advise you to ask me for the money?" he demanded.
 "He certainly did not!' she an swered sharply. Dick, what is the matter with you tehse days? You are so much more abrupt, so much more suspicious, than you used to be. do not like it."
 She was surprised to hear herself uttering these words. She almost re- gretted them as she listened to her lovers apology.
 Darling he said T did not know that I had been cross-or different from what I have always. been. For give me. It must be that I am ner- vous about starting this new busi- ness. Then, too, I want to be with you, and cannot, always. But, see here"-drawing her to him-"this IS going to make you mine more than ever"
 Taking ring from his vest pocket. ha slipped 1t on the third finger Of her left hand.
 Dick" she gasped "oh, Dick. I did not suppose you were going to get that-yet!'
 You like it, don't you, sweeteart?' he asked eagerly.
 'It is beautiful" she replied truth fully. Yet even as she spoke she wished she could make her voice sound more enthusiastic.
 The ring was gorgeous enough to compel her admiration--a cluster of diamonds and sapphires set in plat mum.
 q know thet the conventional en- gagement ring is a solitaire" Rankin said. But I had & notion that l wanted yours a bit different. The diamonds stand for the light you have brought into my life; the sapphires, for our love for each other"
 CTo he continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09

they are really too burdensome to bear.
 A friend of mine told me how much she suffered because of two hooks that were off her dress. She had to use pins each time she wore the dress. The pins stuck into her times without number, and yet to stop to repair the damage and avoid these pin bricks seemed to be the last thing she thought about.
 For months, she told me, that same dress gave her this trouble and, as she put it. "it was mere thoughtless- ness" It was not until she got a | large scratch that nearly became se rious that she sat down one day and sewed on the two hooks--a few min utes' work.
 There are women who will let their dishes stand from one meal to another, thinking they will wash them all together. Pretty soon they have such pile of dishes that the work becomes laborious. A few minutes work would have done each lot.
 One of the rules my mother gave me years ago, especially in kitchen work was to clean everything up as you go along and save endless labor. For example, when one is cooking, if she will put everything she has used back on the shelf there will be an endless saving, both in time and temper.
 It is the same with friendly rela- tions. For instance, some people put off calling a friend on the telephone until they have left the city, or fall to see sick friend until that friend is well. Remorse comes with the neglect of such seemingly sma. things. The angry parting with some dear one gives one great concern ana apprehension as to the result.
 The saying of unkind words and regretting it later-these are the things that when adjusted fmmedt- ately will make for real solace and comfort for everyday matters.
 In a word. the big thing Is to at- tend to little things as you go along. Do not let them bother you. Settle them Adjust whatever is necessary at the time that 1t gives trouble and the trouble Is ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
HOSTESSES ANNOUNCED FOR BIBLE GLASSES

Classes in How to Teach the Bible" with Dr. William Ray Dobyns as teacher, will be held at South Highlands Presbyterian cottage from 10 to II o'clock daily the remainder of the week.
 These classes are being held at the request of the Neighborhood Bible classes of the city and are open to the public. The chairmen of the vari- ous circles will act as hostesses.
 For the meeting on Tuesday, which will be the first. Mrs. Ross Snyder will be hostess; Wednesday hostesses will be Mrs. R. D. Burger and Mrs. O'Dell; Thursday, Mrs. Joseph John ston and Mrs. Frank Curtis; Friday, Mrs. T. $. Moore and Mrs. Norton; Saturday, Mrs. Max Drcnnen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09
PIERIAN SOCIETY HASN MEETING

The Pierian Literary society oi Philips High school held it's regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A parliamentary drill was enjoyed by both old and new mem- bers. Misses Fay Donovan, Mary Ann Puckett, and Elizabeth Manly were appointed on the press commit tee. After the reports of the differ ent committees, the committe ad- jolrned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-09

The West End Catholic woman's club will sew for the orphans on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will liam O'Neil, 416 St. Charles avenue.