davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
"THE SUN DO MOVE"

Christopher Columbus was a fool;
Samuel F. B. Morse nut; Alexan-
der Graham Bell, a "bug"; and Lang
ley was crazy. But America was dis
covered; the telegraph and the tele-
phone became realities; and man is
flying through the air. And so it
was with the pioneers into electricity.
Belittled and derided not so long ago,
they persisted in their madness" and
their dreams" have so materialiZed
that today there isn't a single ac-
tivity in the enlightened social and
industrial world but feels the influ-
ence of Nicolai.
While the scoffers were cropping
around in the dimness Of their sperm
oil and tallow candle lights, satisfied
to pay from $2.4O to $500 for a thou
sand candle power hours of them, the
men of science, and those who backed
them, took their courage in hand and
persisted in their forward march.
Little did they themselves dream that
their efforts would result in giving
the same volume of light by cleo
trcity that their scoffers enjoyed"
for less than one-thirtieth of what
they were paying-for today the same
intensity of light can be had for from
7c to 15c, according to type, and
with efficiency, comfort, and conven-
fence to boot On January 1. 1923,
almost 100000 homes in the United
States were lighted by the "thing"
that once was impossible" and fool
ish."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
DAIRY
FACTS
Minerals Are Important
in Dairy Cows Ration

Minerals form an important part of
the dairy rations which cannot be
neglected by the successful dairyman,
according to the New York state col
eye of agriculture. The college points
nut that Of the dozen or more differ
mt mineral elements which cows need,
only two Of them, aside from those
found In common salt, are likely to
be lacking In most ratlons. These are
calcium and phosphorus. which form
30 per cent of the mineral matter Of
the body.
These elements preferably should
be furnished in foods which contain
them in abundance, but II necessary
they may be obtained from CONNER
cial sources The concentrated foods
such as wheat bran, standard mid
dlings, linseed meal and cottonseed
meal are rich in phosphorus but low
In calcium. Legumes, on the other
hand, such as clover and alfalfa, are
high in calcium and low in phosphorus.
Generally when the farmer must re-
SOTC 10 Tic lulucTdlS LucllSclfcSi
chalk or finely ground limestone will
prove a good source Of calcium, while
phosphorus may be obtained, In COM
bination with calcium. in bone meal.
Ordinary bone meal may be used, but
the steamed product is preferable.
Not only for her bodily needs, but
also for milk production, does the
dairy COW need the minerals. A con-
tinued deficiency of these is likely to
result in a falling of in milk and in
body vigor, and in reproduction trou-
bles.
Feeds high in calcium and phos-
phorus should be fed when the COW Is
dry as we'll as during production perl
DDS, because during the dry period she
stores up these elements to be used In
part for making milk during the next
lactation.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Liberal Feeding Most
Profitable in Dairyinp

Experiments and experience have
taught that the most profitable feeding
is liberal feeding. Quick growth is
profitable growth, large production is
profitable production, and the feeder
Of silage is more inclined to feed liber-
ally. The man with a silo has at all
seasons a liberal supply Of good sue
culent feed close at hand.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Keep Youna Calves In Barn.

Keep the young calves in barn for
the first two months of their lives.
Their stalls should be light and kept
perfectly clean. Supply the calves with
fresh water all the time. A calf from
five to six weeks old will drink at least
ten pounds of water per day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Biz Points on Calves.

Remember that the important things
to consider in raising dairy calves sue
cessfully are: First, cleanliness Sec
ond, regular and prompt attention both
in feeding and care; third, proper pro-
portion of ration to produce uniform
growth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
SPEAKING OF TAXES

There is no use in bowling about
the burdens of increasing taxation
when partial remedy is not exceed
ingly difficult to find. Roger W. Bah
son, the statistical expert, recently
said:
Zone hour and twenty minutes Of
each business day-or an entire day
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Chance Calf TO Skim Milk.

Between the sixth and seventh
weeks the calf may be gradually
changed to skim milk. A daily ration
of skim milk is from IL to 16 pounds,
divided into two feeds
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19

Don't be deceived with cheap fur
naces at low prices. Remember a
furnace is not consumed in one year.
Rudy cost is distributed over life
time of service that in why Rudy
Furnaces are cheaper in the long run.
Have Nugent Metal Works give you
an estimate. adv IT,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Materials for Stralners,

Filter cloth and absorbent cotton
are efficient materials for strainers.
Cheesecloth and wire gauze are less
effective.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Knows Value of Sires,

Every good dairyman knows the
value of a pure bred sire Of good rec
ord and what such an animal may ac-
complish in the way of improving a
grade or scrub herd.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
lmprove Quality of Milk

Straining improves the commercial
quality of milk, but does not appreci-
ably improve its healthfulness
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
Source of Sediment.

Most of the sediment In milk comes
from the bodies of cows and consists
of hairs, manure, bedding, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
"AThitiSnlO"

Si usted sufre de los rinones,
de calculos biliares, 81 SUI higa=
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acidez de SUI est6=
mago lie demuestra que Ell Acido
Urico, ell gran enemigo Gle los tT6
picos, Sc ha posesionado de su orr
ganisIno y ha perdido usted la es=
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses=
pere. Use las "AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA y Ell alivio sera inme=
diato. La litina es ell gran disol=
vente del acido Urico. Preg1ntele
a sd medico, Las aguas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan la venta en- to=
das las farmacias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA Y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
M0da Y PfogTeso

A todos los Conlisionados de Servi-
clio Plblico de Puerto Rico
SPcr que tienen sus arboles infecta-
cos y sin po6ar? Asi no lie es possible
al p1blico que pasa admirarlos.
Llamen a LAzARo TORRES que es
perito en- la materia no habiendo quien
me iguale como FLoRI-AGRIcULTOR.
siembro, podo desinfecto los arboles
en- todo tempo. Tengo semillas de di
fsrentes arboles. Mi favorito es el lau-
rel de Ia India. A sus 6rdenes en- Ia
calls Rosa No. II. Tel 7s9, Stop Is
santufce, r. z. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
DEPORTIVAS :. :,
NorAs DE BoxEo
ALGo SoBRE sU HISToRIA Y SUS
CAMPEoNES

FL dfa de MARIO con este mismo
titulo en- este mismo informador de
la opinion pubica, aparecia un articu-
10 demostrando las grandes ventajas
que proporciona al cuerpo humane la
cultura fisica. Sc nos hablaba de 10 an
tiguo que es el boxeo, Ell cual data
desde Los viejos tienpos de Virgilio
Homero, y despues Sc nos explicaba CO.
mo Sc habfa lido modernizando hasta
nuestros dias.
Hasta aqui estuvimos conformes con
@l sefior Izqrierdo, autor de la menclo-
NADIA Q interesante information Pero
mas adeEante nos decia: ia epcca mo-
6erna del boxeo comenz6 en- los Esta-
dos Unidos con la aparicion del gran
dioso JOHN L. SULLIVAN en- 1885,.
Como Sc que J. L. Sullivan era cham
pion' reconoctdo en- 1882, creo que es-
taba eouivocado dicho selor en- tai es-
critic, aunque luego me informara que
las reglas Gel Marques de Queensberry
tlsstituyeron las del London Prize
Ring Rules, cosa que va sabenos to-
dos los profanos en- este deporte.
Lo que tiene vd. que demostrarme
seiior Izuuierdo, es como puede empe-
zar la 6poca moderna con Sullivan en-
1885, siendo Sullivan champion" Ell
1882. Porque soy de opinion que sien-
do champion" en- 1882 ha tenido cue
Cmpezac la epoca moderna EN- esa fe-
cha, no en- 1885 como Vd. nos dice:
no le parece? Y 81 empieza con Sulll-
v4n, tiene que ser en- 1882, con Sulh-
van en- 1892, que fue cuando Sc celebro
Ia primera pelea con guantes en- el
Norte. Pero en- 1885 ipor que?
Solamente soy un afcionado este
deporte, pero ESQ creo no obta para
que conozca que las reglas del MAR
ques de Queensberry'', que creo son
IL, fueron las que suplantaron las
% largas del London Prize Ring;
mejor conocemos los profanos las re-
glas Amateur Athletic Union Rules"
Su pI4u1CL bANIlAO AAOo NNSAU ~
j. j Jeffries Sc retro en- 1904, y en-
su segundo nos dice que su retro fue
On 1906 tenga cuidado en- el proXimo
10 nos olga fue en- 1906, pues 70 estoy
1autorizado cometer errores porque
llunca he leido nj tengo respaldo algu-
no. Por ejemplo, yo die que Kilrain
pele6 en- Belgica y Vd. me dice fCe en-
Francia Bien, 10 he aceptado porque
I'd. esta autorizado para saberlo y no
le discuto; pero deseo que Vd. me acla-
re ESQ de la "6poca moderna con SUI
llivan en- 1885,.
Aprovechando su ofrecimiento de dar
me informaciones, desearia me d1Jese
cuantas luchas de boxeo ha habido por
el championato, quienes han sido los
contrincantes, y en- que parties Sc han
etectuado. A Vd no lie sera dificil, pues
to que conoce al dedillo dicho deporte, |
~ a mi me evitaria el ''meter la pa !
ta'' dlciendo que Marvin nunca lucho
TOR ell championato'', como antes di-
ie.
Deseo no divide las informaciones que
sobre las futuras luchas del M. S. G.
nos ofrece pues elias contribuiran
que Sc vaya hacienda opinion aQui en-
Puerto Rico donde hay tantos afcio-
uados Y desearia, como Vd. dice, que
en- nuestra Legislature apareciese al
gun Mr.. Walker para ver 81 algun dla
nuestros "boricuas" podian fgurar en-
el campo dol deporte como fgura Ar
gentina hoy con su "Firpo".
D. j. A..
Safturce, P. r., mario 81, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
A LA PRENsA

Por la presente Sc avisa al publlco
en- general que esta en- circulation un
biHete de diez dollars, de falsiicacion
pcligrosa, del Banco Nacional supues-
tamente extendido por Ell First Natio-
nal Bank de ogone Park, Nueva York.
Dicho billete lleva Ell retrato de
William Mckinley.
F. F. HARDING,
Inspector of Insular Police
Chief of the Detective Bureau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

esta en- algdn otro establecimlento'
Nosotros Ie pedimos solamente S4'25'
Comprandonos nosotros Sc ganara
la diferencia.
Las capas cstan hechas del imper-
mcable con que Sc construyen las ca
retas de gases asfxiantes, con Gin
turon. doble costura, largas y anchas.
NO ENVIE DINERo, envte sola-
mentc su nombre, direction tama-
no mencione 81 desea pesada o lige-
ra la capa, y lie enviaremos esta ma
ravillosa capa sujeta a su aproDa-
ci6n. Pague al correo $4.25 Ell fran
queo LIE devolveremos Ell dinero 81 no
queda satisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL COMM
HOUSE. Dept. R-sSS.
433 Broadkay, New York, N. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
DOS CONTRA UNo

En- eI barrio Rio Blanco, de Nagua-
DO, los hermanos Julian y Natalie Pc
Iez, con una navajo agredieron a vi
cente Alvarez, de ~ AMOS infri6ndole
lieridas en- la cara v cabeza, de las
cuales fu6 asistido en- d hospital muni-
cipal. E. agrssOr fus arrestadc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

Por la presente Sc avisa al publico
en- general que ell Sr. Manuel Palacios
Salazar, sargento de Armas del Sena-
do de Puerto Rico, tendra su cargo
la organization distribution de asien
tos en- ell acto inaugural del Goberna-
COR Towner, EN- ell Edificio Federal, con-
forme a la distribution hecha por e.
Comite General de Inauguration las
invitaciones que Sc han enviado por el
n.ismo.
La entrada al templete y al sitio
asignado para las delegaciones de los
inunicipios sera por las dos puertas del
rorte del Edifcio Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

AVIso IMPoRTANTE A LAS PER
SoNAS QUE HAN DE SER ACoMo-
DADAs EN- Ell EDIFICIo FEDERAL,
In Ell ACTo DE LA INAUGURA-
CIoN DEL GoBERNADoR ToWNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
pREcGo RE0NsOO

PIENSELO, Ca
pas de aqua pa
ra dan1as o ca
balleros por $4.25
Como, I'd. segu-
ramente esperaba
pagar $12 por
una capa como
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
Today Brings Opening Of Spring
 Festiual
Tha ndrA,

The Ledger building is the scene for the opening this morning at g o'clock of the great spring festival to be conducted by St. Marys Guild for the next three days. Many de- lightful and novel features have been arranged by Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, general chairman, and her assis- tants. Delicious luncheons will be served daily, with Mrs. Erie Pettus and Mrs. D. M. Drennen in charge of the cuisine, and Mrs. J. B. Me Intyre, assisted by lovely group of debutantes, presiding over the dining room.
 The perfume of the blossoms of early spring will pervade the tea room this afternoon, when the doors are thrown open at 4 o'clock. Mrs. John London is hostess-in- chief. and her aides are Mrs. John Danforth. Mrs. Hardeman Meade, Mrs. E. w. Finch, Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith, Mrs. W. S. Greaves, Mrs. Hardee John ston and Miss Jennie Trimble. At o'clock feature dances have been ar ranged by Professor Miles; scene dansante, by Mildred and Hazel Fox; One Rainy Day, by Violet Nappi and Marion Kaufman. At 4:45, Miss Emma Reed Mitchells lovely voice will be heard In a group of songs.
 A juvenile fashion parade is being staged by Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin for Wednesday at the tea hour, when she will be hostess. On Thursday will be held the fashion show, with Birmingham loveliest mannequins. Mrs. A B. Harris Is tea hostess for Thursday, and Mrs. T. D. Parke is chairman of teas. Sub-debs will serve as waitresses for the tea: Miss Martha Clements, Miss Hulda Me Neel, Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Florence Stokely, Miss Lila Stanley, Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Fran ces Cordray, Miss Anna Meade, Miss Mary Rae Dobyns, Miss Jennie Wood, Miss Emily Ashe Smith. Miss Caro- lima Tanner, Miss Una Webster, Miss Margaret Oliver and Miss Matthews.
 Little folks are specially invited by Miss Elizabeth Chapman to come to the second floor of the Ledger building to hear the stories and play games from until p. m.
 She has secured the very best Bir- mingham talent for thfs irresistible and instructive pastime. On Tues- day afternoon Miss Annie l.. VII, Hams and Miss Hattie Walker Will beguile the hearts and minds of the children. On Wednesday Miss Lulu Bradford and Miss Virginia Hanson will take up the happy task. which on Thursday will be ended by Miss Lucy Walker and Miss Milburn. Miss Chap man will be on hand every afternoon to help. After the story hour there will be games of many kinds, which begin at 4 o'clock.
 A bazar with lovely things for sale will be held throughout the res tiyal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Bert Brown, from Alexander City, Is In the city to attend the Cobb Brown wedding.
 Mrs. Cora Turnipseed of Hamper is expected to arrive Wednesday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Webster for several days.
 Miss Mary Hooker of Black Noun tain, N. C., is in the city to attend the Cobb Brown wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown and family, from Florida, will attend the Cobb-B Brown wedding, which takes place today.
 Miss Mamie B. Chandler, who Is student at Howard college, will spend the spring holidays with her parents in Albany. Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pogue of At lanta are in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Estelle Brown and Mir. John Howell Cobb.
 Miss Marie Boyett, who is stu the spring holidays with her par ents in Rockford. Ala.
 Miss Verlindia Clark of Banner Ala, will arrive Wednesday night to be the guest of relatives during the A. E. A.
 MT. Frank Brown of Arkansas is in the city to attend the Cobb Brown wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mcconnell of Livingston are guests for few days al the Motion hotel.
 The Axis club announces that tick cts may be purchased from Mrs. Jack Bowron. ticket chairman, or at the public library, the Southern club, the Business and Professional Womens club, the Axis club, and on Wednes- day and Thursday, at Loveman. Jo- seph X Loeb's, Burgers, or from Miss Mollie Dowd, at Odum, Bowers & White.
 Miss Mollie Dowd calls meeting of the women's industry committee of the League of Women Voters for Tuesday noon at headquarters, Hill man hotel. A full attendance is urged.
 Mrs. Edward Hitler left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cohn, she will stop in Nashville for a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Julian Hirsch and Jack Fies her grandson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner and MT. Ben Leader of Birmingham have arrived at the exclusive Hotel Chat ham, Vanderbilt avenue at Forty eighth street. New York.
 The friends of Mrs. John Luke will regret to learn that she is critically Ia l. f.,f
 pr. E. T. Solomon has returned from Baltimore, where he spent a week attending the surgical clinic at Johns Hopkins hospital.
 Mrs. Yates W. Faison and her two sons, from Charlotte. N. C.. are visit ing her mother, Mrs. w. J. Cameron, 12S1 Twentieth street, north.
 Mrs. E. Nesbit of Niles, O., is visiting in the. city:
 Mrs. J. W. Thomson of Tusca- loosa is visiting Miss Margaret Wright.
 Mrs. M. R. Hillsman of Talladega, who has been visiting in the city, is now visiting In Anniston.
 Miss Frances Marshall of Tulla- homa. Tenn. Is the house guest of Miss Mary Payne.
 Mrs. c. M. Evans of Montclair, New Jersey. is visiting in the city.
 Mrs. Crawford of Anna, Ill.. is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Andrews.
 MT. Britton White of Denver, and MT. Charles Davidson of Detroit are the guests of MT. John Beecher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

Lloyd Noland. MT. and Mrs. M. P.
 Warrington. MT. and Mrs. Zach L.
 Nabers. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Nevins,
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Orr, MT. and Mrs.
 Leroy Percy, MT. and Mrs. c. J.
 Pevear, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. P. l.. Pierce, MT. and
 Mrs. J. Devereaux Porter, MT. and
 Mrs. T. S. Pound. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
 gene Munger, MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 Jr.,, MT. and Mrs: "; J. Matthias, MT; and Mrs. G. H. Middlemiss, MT. and Mrs. William Mudd, MT. Edgar D. Manasco. MT. and Mrs. Hal G. Marsh, Mrs. Mudd Martin, MT. and Mrs. Lindley Morton. MT and Mrs. J. H. McCarey, MT. and Mrs. William Mo- Carey. MT. and Mrs. John McNeel, MT. and Mrs. J. H. McCarey, Jr. Mrs. ton. Mrs. l.. Block. MT. and Mrs. Nor ris Bush. Mrs. T. G. Bush. MT. and Mrs. Murray Brown, pr. and Mrs. O. P. Board, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Bush, MT. and Mrs. Coleman Biach, pr; Pgn,.ts. c; B B; aa Bray; ,,u. MT; .,.. R. p H.
 ney, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss. MT. and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss. MT. and Mrs. F. Caheen, Dr. D. w. Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. John Chisholm, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Clark. MT. and Mrs. G. H. Clark. MT. a1l Mrs. H. ". Coffin. Mir. and Mrs. o. R. Cohen. MT. and Mrs. Charles II. Abbott, MT. and Mrs. Nor ris Adler, MT. and Mrs. Sam Adler, Mir. and Mrs. T. T. Ashford, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Andrews. Mir. Ben Anderson. MT. George Anderson, Mir. Carson Adams, MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett. MT. and Mrs. James Bowron. MT. and Mrs. Rex Ashdown, MT. and Mrs. John M. Bradley. MT. and Mrs. Leon Bradley. MT. and Mrs. Lee c. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Bes- tor Brown, MT. and Mrs. T. K. Byrne, Miss Emmie Barnett. MT. James w. Gist. MT. Tom Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. p. F. Hetrick. pr. and Mrs. Farley Harris, MT. and Mrs. w. Hazard, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill, Jr.. MT. Au gust Hirsch. MT. Adolph Hirsch. Miss Ella Hubbard. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Howze. MT. and Mrs. Paul Haley. Mrs. Coburn Hendrix. Mrs. Asa Hoyt. Mir. Leon Hamrick, Dr. H. P. Hanna, Mir. Alfred Halstead, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

From all parts of the city motors began to hum last night s the hour of 9:30 approached.
 Out at the Country club, where ballroom, sun parlor and adjoining rooms blossomed in exquisite har- mony, soft butterfly lights twinkled into existence as the rustic of sue cess seemed to fall upon the ears of the Junior league girls who have so ,triumphantly put on one Cf the most V brilliant balls ever given in Bir mingham.
 The ballroom was picturized from a lovely interpretation of a formal French garden with overhangtng bal comics bearing prim little boxes Of tulips, flags, sweetpeas. dogwood and other Joyous fresh petalled spring blossoms. against background of smilax-trimmed forest trees which formed a stately avenue with over tapping boughs.
 In the sun parlor beautiful morn ing glories twined against the walls in quaint little panels, while vari- colored tulips flowed eagerly from window boxes. A lovely sheath of Easter lilies topped the fountain which was otherwise decked with gay blossoms.
 Promptly at e:3o the Junior league put on their novelty feature. And when the curtains rolled back on the weirdly beautiful woodland vista with Its trees. toadstools and other regalia magnified to fit in with the creature-life of the play, even su- perlative adjectives failed to describe the beautiful colonization and detail Gf the scene.
 The play1et depicted the caprice and fickleness of woman's love. Leonora Hartley, the gorgeous dra- gonfly, was the object of admiration of all the creatures of the forest. First, the Tumble-bug (Bill Brant- ley) sued for her favor-with no suc- cess Then, one by one, the Porcu- pine (Key Foster), the Snail CPete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
ENTERTAIN AT AFTER
 REHEARSAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown enter tained at a buffet supper MonCAy evening. complimenting the mem- bers of the Cobb Brown wedding party.
 The living room was decorated with carnations. The dining room was beautiful in it's decorations of peach blossoms and green foliage. The table was covered with filet cloth and centered with a brides cake in the shape of a double heart, upon which was placed a miniature bride and groom. A bit of sentiment 'hallowed the cake, due to It's having been baked in the same pan the wedding cake of the brides grand mother was baked
 Misses Margaret Kennedy, Marga- ret Brown. Dorothy Brown and Min nie Lou Hendrix assisted in the serving.
 The following out-of-town guests were present: Miss Mary Hooker. Black Mountain, N. C.; Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown and family of Florida, Frank Brown of Arkansas, Bert Brown of Alexander City, Ala, and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pogue of At lanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All persons receiving tickets to the University Glee club concert are requested to return the tickets or the money for them to Mrs. Thomas Stobert. treasurer of Pelham chapter. at 2120 Tenth avenue. south; tele- phone Main 3105.
 The Mowee club will meet with Mrs. A S. Almgren, 4313 Parkway. today instead of Thursday. as for merly announced.
 The members of the Ensley High land Delphian club will be the guests of Mrs. T. l.. Barrett and Mrs. J. J. Walker this afternoon. at ? o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Barrett on Terrell Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
MRS. WILSON AND MISS GIIr
 MORE HONOR MISS WRIGHT.

Miss Margaret Wright was the
 honor guest at a Lyric party given Monday afternoon by Miss Ruby Gill
 mere and Mrs. Leon Wilson. After the program, refreshments were served to the guests at the Martha
 Washirg gton shop. The guests in- cluded Miss Margaret Wright, Mrs. E. Nesbit of Niles. O., Mrs. J. M. Wright, Miss Lilla Pounds. Miss Rosa Lee Koenig, Mrs. J. W. Thom- son of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Kenneth