davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
"a RlJEN BYLO "a TIA
FICNfCH NESTESTf v GLE.
VELANDE ZABITO Is
OSOB.

prav6 uplynuly mesic vyka-
zuje smutny rekord 25 zabi-
tych ma clevelandskych ulic;ch
- jest to cd peti rokd nejvetsf
pocet, celkem bylo "a deset
mesicd v Clevelande udanym
zpdsobem zbaveno zivota 142
osob, v celem okresu 161.
Listopad neslibuje vsak BY
ii lepsim nebl jiz v prvni den
hlaSeny dive obeti. Vcera Cd
poledne zemrel v Alexis nemoc
nici 35-lety JOS. Gregel, 1928
Prospect ave., jenz V nedeli
vjel ma vlastnfm motorcyklu
do rozjeteho automobile a wee
'ra rano skonal v nemocnici av.
Lukase 55-lety A. c. Bender,
1929 vych. 70. ul., povolanim
pravnik a znamy prislusnik
demokraticke strany. Byl We
ttvrtek, kratce po pdl noci pre-
jet ma Carnegie ave. II vych.
73. ul. w. Stawleyem, ktery
vsak byl policii zbaven veske-
re zodpov6dnosti.
Stale vzrdstajici pocet zabi-
tych vola primo po novych
traficnich narizenich. Zejme-
ma po pfedpisu re kazdy au-
toista musi pred vjezdem z
mensi ulice ma zivejsi zastavi-
ii a jeti dale teprve, kdyz shle
da, ze draha jest volnou. Ma
rizeni toto Sc znamenite osv9d
clio jiz v sesti americkych me-
stech, Chicago, Detroit, Mil
waukee, st. Louis, Grand Ra-
pids Louisville. v Lakewood
jest v platnosti jiz rok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
POMOC DEMOCRATIC. ABY
CLEVELAND ZfSKAL REPU-
BLIKANSKOU KONVENCI.


Ziskani republikanske ma
rodni.konvence r. 1924 pro Gle
yeland jest pro nase mesto tax
ddlezitou vecf, ze vcera prohla
sill nacelnici demokratI dcin-
nou ponoc, ably Sized u mas
byl uskute6nen. Ma dnesni
schulz The Tippecanoe repu-
blikanskeho klubu ustanoven
bude pracovni vybor, 10 KITE
reho maji byti zvoleni diva neb
til demokraticti predaci.
Celni kolektor w. B. Gong
wer, jeden z demolratickych
vddcd prohlasil, ze jest spolu-
prace jeho strany, ably konven
ce Sc konala zde, jiz zajistena
a die nekterych pov9stf ma BY
ii pfivolen do vyboru N. d.
Baker, nacehik demokraticke
organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
vDEcNOsT RUMUNsKA.


Bukurest', l. listopadu. Ma
znamenf ucty a vd6cnosti da-
rovalo Rumunsko francouzske
mu generalovi Berthelotovi,
ktery zfskal 81 znacnych "a
sluh o Rumunsko v dobe val
ky, panstvi We Farkadinu (Sed
mihradsko) s nadhernym zam-
KEN. Opravy a uprava pam
stvi staly mnoho milionI. Par
lament sc usnesl, aby panstvi
bylo udrzovano j nadale ma
statni 1traty a aby sc nazyva
10 Berthelay.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
MA NAVSTEVU DO CESKO.
SLOVENSKA.

,odjfzdi pristi scbotu 3. t. m. z
pristavu newyorskeho 81. Joha-
ma Kdlkova Lakewood, O. pc
lodi President Fillmore, spoiled
nosti United States Lines, pres
Bremy do Srusovic ma Moravu.
Preplav a veskere potrebne
doklady k odcestovani, ;akoz i
zarucujici listinu ma zpatecni
cestu do Sesti mes:cd vyridil p.
Fred Holub v newburgske od-
bocce The Cleveland Trust Co.
Broadway a Harvard Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
sTRELBA Y RESTAURANT
RANTU MA vYCH. IS. UL.
Str6znik - krajan Sedl8k, ,
nebezpeSi zastreleni.

Policejni straznik Andy Sc
dlak, vracel Sc prav6 dnesni-
no rama ma pol. stanici ma
Perkins Ave. s ukradenym
autem, nalezenym "a obchdz-
ky. Pred restaurantem 1543
vych. IS. al. spatril zastaviti
jine auto, z ktereho vystou-
pill 3 podezreli mladfci, ktefi
|vesli dovnitf, kde usedli u
|pultu. Ia mimi vstoupivsi Sc
dlak pocal prostredniho mia
|dika prohledavati, kdyz ostat
nj pojednou seskocili Sc zidli
a pritiskli mu k spankdm s O.
bou stran revolvery a tax bez
mocny vytlacen byl zadem do
Ipostranni ulicky. Kdyz Sc tax
stale, jail Sc lupici prchati
predem, ale straznik stranou
banditdm nadbehl jeste v cas-
| a pocal ma prchajicf paliti,
kterouz strelbu nicemove O.
petovali. Sedlak zachranen
byl jen tim, re zakopnuv u
padl; svedcilo o tom 6 kuli,
|jez Sc zaryly do navestni ia.
bule "a MIN umistene. Pc pal
! be podarilo Sc dtocnikIm ma.
sednouti do auta a ujeti, je.
den z Mich vsak patrn6 zasa.
zen straznfkovou kuli, upadl
ale byl soudruhy vtazen dc
auta. Lupici ujeli drive, ne5
mohl policista znovu nabiti
zbran, smerem k Superior A.
We. Pc zranenem lupici patra
policie v nemocnicich a u le.
kart.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
FARMARI ZABITI VLAKEM

Sidney, O., /. listopadu. Diva
farmai.i ma odpocinku byli o.
kamzite zabiti zde vcera,
kdyz byli zasazeni nakladnim
vlakem drahy Big Four. Jsou
to Henry C. Taylor, 55-lety a
Alexander Copeland, 65-lety.
Taylor zGstavil vdovu a deset
deti, Copeland vdovu Sc sed-
mi detmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
PODVODNf AGENT
ZATcENI.

Rim, /. listopadu. Sedesat
pet podvodnych pfist6hovalec-
kych agentd bylo zatceno v
Turine vcera ma obvin9ni, ze
"a drahe penfze zaopatrovali
vyst9hovalcIm falesne prI-
vodnf listt, o nichz Jim tvrdi-
Ii, lie zjednaji Jim pfistup do
Spojenych StatG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
POvsrALCI VfTEZf.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1.
listopadu. Brasilsti povstalci
porazili vladni oddil v bitv6
muze proti muzi V provincii
Rio Grande do Sui, die depesi
obdrzenych zde z Montevi-
deo, Uruguay. Zpravy sdelu-
IT,. re 100 muzI bylo v bitve
zabito mnoho poran6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
TEzKY TREST.

St. Clairsville, O., /. listo-
padu.' Joe Sublinsky Union.
town byl pokutovan $1,000 a
poslan do statni trestnice ma
lhhtu cd dvou do peti rokd,
kdyz Sc byl primal k paleni
koralky. Jest to prvnf prfpad
v okresu Belmont, ze ulozen
trest v9zeni die noveho statni
hO zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
Bezboznik.

Dva Slovaci jeli do Ameriky.
Jeden Mich ma lodi zemfel a
byl pohfben v mofi. Ponsvadi
nebylo po ruce kus zeleza. pfi-
vazali K nsmu nskolik kusi uhli.
Druhyy Slovak spatfiv to. pravil :
"Ze Pride; do pekla. Juro, to
jsem davno vsdsl. ale ze 81 mu-
sH uhli witt sebou. to jsem 81
piece nepomyslil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

Dr.. Albert F. Smell
70 Snellova soukrom<ho
sanatofe ' Cincinnati, Ohio
bude meskati Y Clevelandu
We svk 1fadovnS
412-414 Erie Building
roh 9. q Prospect Ave.
Cd PONDELf S. LISTOP.
DO SOBOTY IL. LISTOP.
POUZE Is DNi.
Doktor lecl vSechny ohronicks nemo.
Il snr1acenI mu4n 1 Zen . detI Y
nnohem pfipad4 moxs btti sabrAnSno
operaci. sveftts-N % mu ltcsnl
OSetfuje veSkers nemoci
muzG, Zen q ditek.
Kataru . 1aludscnfm chorobAm -
,enuJs obsvlaStni posornost.
Trplte-N katarsm. pfi3d'ts . neohts
- vy1stfiti Nsmocnl . chorobou 20.
l&kud nApadeni, NELL BY % uchopiti
otils&itosti jeho nAvstevy. Navstivts
lei budets IspokojenL JestM xs jest
Va pfipad nsvylecitsln%. fskns VAN
Ak bes okolko . poradl VAN ' Ne.
shoJitelnosti zAdny chorobnt nuD
asb 4ena nemklt by same1kati pora.
uti se . timto spscialistou.
Jsts-N oostixeni rheumatismsm. ner-
vosou. vodnitelnosti. otokem rukou
asb nohou. nesnAxemi later, srdce,
slabosti nsrvo neb jinou chorobou slA.
oostnl. jsts-M ssinalt. trpitsM savra-
4. nschutI K jIdlu. sAcpou nsxaxivno-
stl padoucnici neb 1aludecnlmi stfev
aimi nspofAdky pfijd'ts K DR.. Snsllovi
Aats-li skvrny. krsvni. kosni nsb
vlAsovt nsduh, protr8 nsb slstou stlu.
re % . nsp1chsm 1851
Danny
'ohurAseiA boisnim hlAvy. erudnomysl.
'osri. boieati kfi1i. svla3tnlmi me-
.ocemi neD jsou-M posti4sny jintmj
,-pravidelnostmi. slabosti nsb nsdu.
,sm spscislne ksnskym. mSly by - .
into specialistou poraditt .s, -.
Choroby va1scnlku. mex dAlohy lAca
,&s no&s 6ylo-N VAN sadAae DoAso--
,fti - operaci chirurgickA. aby Cd
strxnenA oyla pf1cina techto ohorob.
,sb pfi slAtt xlls prntrxi. nsposlou.
neJte techto pokynu nsdAveJtSat atF>ps
sdrAN pod nbs. lancetu nsb rsn1ekaf.
skou jshlu. aria bysts - drive poSA
oily - spscialistou.
Nshlsd4 tomu. Jake povahy lest
va1s nemoo nek jak dlouho Vas su1u.
10. porad'ts - . tImto specialistou. aby
,sly va budouci aivot nebyl ' sAscA
Starr mladi muzi
NshlsdS K tomu. jak jsts nsnooen.
ashlsd4 AMI K vaSl besradnosti . bss-
1adejnostt q nehled9 ant K tomu, kdy3
YAM bylo III tscsno. xs vass nsmoo
sst nexhojitelna. pftjd'ts . porad'ts -
.ndreln y Jest-ll e
''.. nitka nadste. ma kterA visl
Vase sdravf. moxs tato vesti X vaAemu
isdraveni. spok ojenosti . atAstl
ZVLASTNf FOZORNOsT - vSnu1s
shemiokGmu . drobnohlsdnemu rosbo.
u krvs, mocs . ohrchln .. vssm trpl-
I'm nemocemi du1evnlmi . nsrvovymj
omplikacsmi
vSschny dotasy adrssuJts
I'D III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
VAzENf OBCAN
Newburgh Heights!

Timto nasim demokrati-
ckym usnesenfm chceme
Vas upozorniti ma pristi vol
by, ktere Sc budou konati 6.
listopadu 1923, a zadame
Vas byste byli tax laskavi a
venovali pozornost nasemu
usneseni, jez jest k Vasemu
prospechu. M ssN
. My nfzepsani zavazuje-
me Sc pracovat pro Vas "a
jem bez strachu a prime.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

John Tegg
kandidkt pro dfad mayora
John Fitzgerald
pro trad klerka
Edward Shu1nan
pro lfad pokladnika
(musite jej napsat ma listek
az budete volit.)
DO MESTSKE RADY:
Emil klouzar
Frant. Vejsicky
Lad. Vanera
(musfte jeho jmeno napsat)
Matsj Antolk
(musite jeho jmeno napsat)
Lad. Patek
(nusite jeho jmeno l,apsat)
Harvey Pflug
(musite jeho jmeno napsat)
Zadame Vasi podporu a
slibujeme svoji ctf pficiniti
Sc die svych sill, byste meli
lepsi samospravu nez mate
dnes.
Nezapomehte dostaviti sc
do demokraticke schIze jez
Sc kona DNES 2. listopadu
1923 v skolni mistnosti ma
Washington Park Blvd.
I've
Demokratickyy vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
VEcNE SVETLO "a MRTVE

Rim, /. listopadu. Lampa,
jez horeti bude pro vsechny
easy ma pamatku italskych
mrtvych We svetove valce, by
la rozzata v kostele sv. Erco-
lana v Perugii. Premier Mus
solini nalil oleje do visaci ze-
lezne lampy a valecna vdova,
tresouci Sc rukou, il rozzala.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BlOuses of Fine COttOns
Special. S1.70

Although these slightly mussed or soied they
blouses that recently sold for about double this figure
and have quality that could not be injured by their
handled condition.
Voiles dimties and batstes in tuck-n or overblousc
styles with tuxedo collars and long short sleeves
Some strictly tailored trimmed and
made by hand throughout
nd Sccon FIoors, Lansb & Broth
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Tuxedo Silk Sweaters. $12.05

Only so of them, and they reduced from a much
higher price They of lovely knitted silk in fancy lacy
weaves-the kind of sweater that lends distinction to any
sort of costume, and they of just the right
weight for weather Black navy and various
colors.
Second Floor Lansb & Brethe
Evening star., 1923-06-03
The Better Kind at Lover Price
Boys Washable Suits
7!zss sf:.:Ss1 Ssy1f'' :S1.55
Sizes 3 to 8 years

No. I-American Balkan of selected yarn-dyed. fast
color fabric; also white Jean trimmed with white braid
panel front black tie peated sleeve open cuffs Color
a-whte, navy, brown gray white top combined with
navy.
No. 2Flapper Suit OF extra heavy, fast-color phur
dyed khaki; embroidered Scout Jr. emblem sleeve
loops for belt and metal buckle.
No. 5-Middy Suit of selected, yarn-dyed fast-color
fabric; also fine white Jean, trimmed with white braid
emblem sleeve black tie; pleaed sleeve open cuffs
awhte, navy, brown, gray white and navy combined.
& Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

emPtany that planning
ne
eeguarv y exc a ia in
Evening star., 1923-06-03
On T,me-24OO PAIRS Of
Children's Fancy Top
Socks, 35c
3 ba,rs, SI.OO

Children have too many such socks these
for time They the quarter length
with fancy tops 1t assortment every pair fresh
and clean and there many coors choose from it
will be real pleasure to buy them. Sizes to o12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Seueral Hundred To Attend Louely Tea
 Today

X beautiful tea of today will be given by Mrs. Dan Hogan, honoring Mrs. Fred Kaufman of New York, the guest of Mrs. D. S. Moore, at her acme on Whitaker street.
 The living rooms will form love y embroidery of eolor-yellow pre- dominating in the floral decorations but with lovely little rainbow sreesias daintily interspersed among she bright crisp, jonquils. giving a richness to the scene. On the tea table these blossoms will drop in pretty confusion from a hugh silver basket ever a Venetian lace cover, a gift from Mrs. Hogan's brother when he returned from his foreign trip. Mrs. Reid Lawson and Mrs. Mayo Holloway will preside over the tea cups. and assisting in the dining room will be Mrs Ed Irwin, Mrs. Marshall Hogan, Mrs. G. B. McCor- mack, Jr., Mrs. Allen Durham, Mrs Marion E. Hogan, Mrs. Percy Brewer. Mrs. George A. Hogan, and Miss lilaie Hogan.
 h :he hall will be Mrs E. l.. l(eiser. Mrs. Carr Mccormack. Mrs. W. l.. Sibley. and Mrs. William Ober- helman. with little Mary Elizabeth Hogan to receive the cards at the eiear
 In the living room Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. T. S Moore. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman will stand.
 several hundred will attend this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB PROGRAM,

The Junior Music Study club will meet Saturday, March 8 at l:3o o'clock at Cable hall This meeting is the second from the last meetine Of the season. so every member and friend of the club Is urgently re- quested to be present and if pos sible, bring some friends This most snteyesting program, based on the colorful music of Russia, is in charge Of Miss carmelite Jackson.
 The first number is a piano solo Chanson Trieste, by Tchaikowsky. Grad Godfrey will play this. Next, the Prelude in A Major, by Cui, will be played by Joyce Lyons. Miriam Thornton will play the third nun ber "A La Bien Aime," by Schutt.
 The violin number. Melody in F. by Rubenstein will then be rendered by Harold Johnson, then Julia Ann Snead will play The Sky Lark" by Tschaikomsky, the sixth number is the piano solo. Sparks" by Moskow- skia. which Marianne Tyles will play. The program Is completed with Rachmaninoff's, Taraneella. from two pianos. played by Miss Celeste Poole and Mrs. Marian McCray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
DANCING PARTY GIVEN
 BY MIR. AND MRS. GOODSON

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodson en- tertained some friends at the home recently, giving a dance. Cut flow CTS and George Washington favors were used to make this party at tractive, and at late hour a salad and ice course was served.
 Those present were Misses Eva Calhoun, Nelle Hufham, Christine Reid, Hazel Harkens, Annie Dunnam. Ruth Smith. Messrs. Thomas De- Ramus, Anton. Fred and Ernest Cal houn, Murrell Vaughn, White. Pat Jones. May Farlin, A. R. Jones. J. NJ. Goodson, and Mesdames Jones and GOodsOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Sam E. Stephenson and Mir. T. Scott Herrin of the University of Ala bama spent the week -end in Birming- ham with MT. Stephenson's parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stephenson, of Hanover Circle.
 Mrs. T. A. Hanna is visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, in Huntsville.
 Mrs. J. II. Stanfield who has been visiting Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks. will leave today for her home in Cincin nati.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Kimbriel am nounce the birth of daughter, whom they have named Mary Lou.
 Mr. John P. Tillman continues very i'll at St. Vincents hospital
 Miss Margaretta McElroy of Ath- ems. Ala, is spending this week with her sister, Miss Louise McElroy, 1715 Fourteenth avenue, south. There have been several informal affairs given in her honor.
 Colonel and Mrs. E. M. Higdon have returned from a months visit in Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Mrs. wilson Nj. searlght of Memphis is expected to arrive in the city in a few days, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Car ter, on Fountain Heights.
 
 Mrs. Otto Marx is guest n the city for several days
 MT. Felix Best of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived today. being called here on account of the serious illness of his little daughter. Gwendolyn.
 MT. Lee Terrell will leave next week for Portland, Ore, where he will make his future home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Powers of Mound vile are in the city, having come to attend the Jones-Garden wedding for this week.
 Mrs. J. c. Bowling. who was op- erated on for appendicitis yesterday Is resting comfortably.
 Miss Billie Maxwell of Virginia who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Allen for the past several weeks. will leave for her home today
 Miss Molly Childress of Greensboro is the guest of friends. having come to attend the wedding of Miss Anita Jones.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Mason and MT and Mrs. Jeff Steiner are guests of General and Mrs. R. F. Steiner in Montgomery.
 Dr. George Stuart will go Friday to Montgomery to deliver a lecture at tho Woman's college in Montgom- cry on the subject. When the Ameri- can Woman Becomes a Man" Miss Lottie Johnson of Montgom cry, secretary of the state norma school for number of years, re- signed this week to take similar position in the office of Dr. Glenn superintendent of schools Mrs. Forest Hicks of New York is visiting her brother, Dr. Samuel Ben edict, and Mrs. Benedict.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Davidson, after spending two months in Miami, Fla. have returned to their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Paul New have as their guest Miss Aida cooke of Oglethorpe. Ga.
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston. who has spent several months in Birmingham, i: now in Winchester. Va
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Bradley will arrive from Auburn on March 10 ant will take an apartment in Hanover 1 court, where they will make theil 1 future home.
 MT. and Mrs. William Durham ant daughters. Mary Alice and Katherine and their mother. Mrs. Georgia Dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Will Take Off
 All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple, harmless effective remedy for overfatness s that may be used safely and secretly by simness of youth There is: and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription. known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for case. you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Micb~ on receipt of price Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Drama league will hold it's regular educational meeting this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. The college women will be in charge, Miss Alice Harsh as leader.
 Mrs. A. Wahli has called a meet ing Thursday at 2:30 at the Blue Triangle tea room. This is to be a meeting of the executive committee and they will make preparations for the pageant. which is to be present. ed at the Vine Street Presbyterian church some time in April.
 There will be brief business meeting of the College club follow ing the luncheon at the Country club Saturday. This will take the place of the regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 6.
 The Linly Heflin unit will meet this morning at 10:30 at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Barrett School Improvement society will meet at the school this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The Treble Clef chorus will meet Thursday morning at $50 at Cable hall.
 Mo Wee Sewing club will meet with Mrs. E. w. Montgomery. 3506 Twenty fourth street, north. Thurs | day.
 Sahala club is meeting Thursday 1 afternoon at ? o'clock with Mrs. R w. Miller, 726 Twenty street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
MRS. ALICE ID. ORR TO
 CELEBRATE SOTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Alice D. Orr, beloved teacher of this community, will be at home Saturday, March B. informally to all her old pupils and her friends and the boys and girls who are now at- tending her school.
 Mrs. Orr has given her life in the service of teaching, numbering among her pupils many of the prominent men and women of this city. For over 50 years she has fol- lowed teaching as vocation and her influence extends far and wide as an educator.
 Mrs.. Orr will be happy to have her friends visit her Saturday on the happy occasion of her eightleth birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Mrs. (. H. Nabb Her.
 aids Coming of Miss Taylor

When Mrs. Nabb consented to act as chairman, those making this re- quest wrote success; large attend ance assured. at the bottom of the page in their note books. Mrs. NabD looked out over this big city and in her great mother heart thought how often the story had been told and remembered how our Lord said of Jerfusalem. And ye would not" And then she having heard Miss TayIor's teachings so oft, remembered the sweetness of her message and re- solved that none should lack the invi- tation for she reasoned if they can be persuaded to hear her once, they will hear her again and again. and no longer it would be said And ye would not"
 So at a recent meeting at her home the following heralds were appoint ed: Mrs. o. l.. Drake of Highlands Methodist church, to make announce ments of Miss Taylor's Bible readings to all the clubs; Mrs. Pate. to the public schools; Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald of the Southside Baptist church, to the 56 Baptist churches in the dis trict; Mrs. Elliott, to the Methodist churches: Mrs. Ruffin Smith, to the Episcopal churches; Mrs. R. NJ. Good all, to the Christian churches; Mrs. James c. Smith, to the young people Mrs. Frank Jones. to the Presbyterian churches. Mrs. W. P. McAdory, cor responding secretary; Mrs. c. B. Rat Tiff, publicity chairman.
 For the past several years Miss Angy Manning Taylor has taught Bible lessons in our city, and all who al b, they have told others and they others, too, till there are so many desiring to hear her. it was thought best to have her speak in one of the down. town churches. Dr. MacSporran ex- tended the invitation last year to the First Presbyterian church and was such gracious host opening the meeting each morning at II o'clock with prayer and song, making all ready for Miss Taylor's lesson. We are again accepting his invitation. Beginning Tuesday, March 6. at II o'clock, Miss Taylor will give four lessons the first week and five the second Ono lessons on Saturday..
 Mrs. James G. Smith, herald to Young People, is arranging a meet ing for them on Sunday, the time and place to be announced later.
 Miss Taylor does not come under the auspices of any church or denom- ination, but as a free agent. not only to the whole body of Christian work CTS of our city and district, but to any who seek comfort and have found it not. She Is old fashioned e\ough to believe in the word, Lost" Her desire is. as she stands before her audience. holding the open Book in her hand that we forget the speaker and hear the Word. She feels that in this day of unbelief, when so many are doubting, the great important need Is that we read | the Word; that we need not a new religion. but to have a better under standing of the Bible.
 l Mrs. Nabb and iler committee are working for a full auditorium at each lesson. Every one Is welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
MRS. kERSHAW'S BRIDGE TEA FOR VISITORS

Mrs. C. G. Kershaw is giving a bridge-tea Friday afternoon at her home on Maplewood avenue in honor of the following guests:
 Mrs. Otis Green of Gadsden, guest of Mrs. Kershaw; Mrs. w. T. Risen of New York, guest of Mrs. J. R. Me- Gavoch. and Mrs. M. II. Southerland of Toledo, Ohio. Those who will en- joy Mrs. Kershaw's hospitality are Mrs. Dan Martin, Miss Clara Hayden, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. U. c. Martin, Mrs Southerland, Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. J. c. Clark, Mrs. l.. R. Smith, Mrs Alex ander, Mrs. w. C. Lloyd, Mrs. A. j.. Lamb. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Corr, Mrs. John Dismukes, Mrs. P. NJ. Potefield, Mrs. Harry, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. John Stone. Mrs. Hubert Long and Miss Roberta Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
CONCERT AT JEFFERSON
 MARCH FIFTH.

The attention of Music Study club members is called to the Fourth Ar list concert. which occurs at the Jefferson theatre on Monday night, March ,. members being admitted on their season tickets. Coupons are ex- changeable at the Jefferson Box of- flee beginning Friday, March 2
 Members who have lost season tickets may obtain duplicates by call ing Mrs. Louis Forst, treasurer of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
MRS. GRIGSBY HOSTESS AT LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Bien Grigsby entertained at a Lyric party recently, honoring Mrs. George Ferguson, a recent bride. In- cluded in her party were Miss Care / lyn Sessions, Mesdames c. G. Gould A. G. Sheeton, Dick Moran, Jessie Menefee and the honoree, Mrs. George Ferguson