davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
HV WILL RUN IN
FAMOUS EVENT In
SPITE OF AILMENT'
Trainer Harassed and
Weary From Constant
Strain
Peculiar Skin MaIady
Sweeps Through the :
Stables

BELMONT RACE TRACK, n. Y,
October 20.-Overcast skies that
gave more promise of clearing than
of rain, a furtive bit Of sun, mild
October weather, Il track that was
heavy, a sea Of mud on the inner
rail-; such was the outlook for the
100000 international stake race
today.
The conditions favored both Zev,
which will run, and Papyrus. Both
colts like the going Il bit soft un-
der foot.
Canters ut daybreak found Papy.
rus, English 3 year old champion,
and Zev crack Sinclair colt, which
will carry the colors of America, fit
and ready for the international
stake race this afternoon.
My Own, Admiral Cary r. Gray
son S thoroughbred, which was
nearly substituted for Zev when
the Rancocos colt developed Jumps,
also was out at dawn in the capacity
of the first substitute if anything
went wrong with Sinclair S horse.
My Own looked fit i'll a canter and
a long walk.
But the Gravson colt, which. was
hurried here from Laurel Park, will
not have a chance to show its
vaunted speed against the pride of
Old England.
Zsv is Retained
After day of rumors and alarms
the selection committee of the
Jockey club, which at first consid-
cred substituting My Own for Zev
decided late yesterday that sporting
considerations demanded that the
latter be kept in, despite a slight
ly troublesome skin disease.
The track was covered with a
! thin smear of mud on the rail; this
Twill delight the Zev supporters and
will not trouble hackers of Papyrus.
Both horses like their going bit
sticky.
Basil Jarvis trainer of the derby
winner, brought here to uphold the
class of the English turf against
the best in America, looked cheer
ful though his face was haggard
and his eyes bloodshot. DR.. Pride
Jones, Papyrus' veterinary also
showed lines of care.
No one familiar with conditions
at Belmont Park these past two
days can imagine what Jarvis and
Pridc-Jones have been through.
Neither has slept 'soundly for three
nights and two days. One has been
constantly with the English horse.
The mysterious skin malady that
attacked lev, causing humps on his
body, had swept through three
stables near the RancOcas group.
1t was the attack of this malady
which threatened the substitution
of My Own fo. Iev.
Anxious moment for British hand
lers. If the skin disease crept into
the Cosdcn stable and reached
'Papyrus they lad no horse to sub
stitutc. For ~ hours they have
been on the watch against this
and other harm that might come to
the colt.
AL is Well Today
Now on the morning of the race
all is reported well.
Zev, too, was found to be in
first class condition this morning
and the troublesome Jumps that
causcd Sam iiildeth his trainer. and
Harry +. Sinclair, the oil magnatc
owner, such worry these past two
days, were not apparent to the
eye.
OF the three colts, rs they went
through their preliminary work
outs at easy PAGES this morning, an
hour earlier than usual, the Eng
lish horse appeared in the best
GItpp
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Miscellaneous

POPULAR MUSIC - Special Short
course for piano now open. Gail
or phone for appointment anu
! demonstration. Studio 400 Hen.
Arthur Miles. Phone, 43l-W. 1876
ROOM AND BOARD $40 Il week
Board without room 81 Il week
home privileges. 633 Commercial
st. 16t6
WANTED - Ievellng, grading,
ditching. Have complete outfit
to handle large acreage. VIII con-
slider work or will lease stock and
equipment. Notify /. V. Press
Box SOC. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
LEE GOLDSTEIN is NEW NH
BANTAMWbIGHT CHAMP

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Lec Gold
steip, spidery little New York Ban
tam, was proclaimed bantamweight
champion of the world by the New
York boxing commission today af-
ter he had won a l2-round decision
last night in Madison Square Gar
den from Joe Burman of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Fer Suie-Nlsceliane0us

FOR SALE-On my ranch on high
Wv, ! mile east Of Imperial. One
eight year old mare, VT. 1l00 lbs.
good under saddle, sing.c or
double driver. Two disks. One 3
section drag harrow. One II
inch John Deer riding plow, one
il in. plow. l good farm wagon
and rack. 200 rds hog wire. 200
chickens, so Rhode Island Red
hens, also my ranch, 40 acres.
Come and see me. One 1920
Ford touring car and many other
articles. See owner on ranch. D.
+. Coon. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
WELLS FATHER VISIT CITY

John L, WeHa, of Los Angeles.
who has been spending the last
week visiting with his son, Don G.
Wells and family of this city, left
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
for San Diego. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
until return home the first of the
week, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
BURNING The ldORTGAGE'
IN ANCIENT BABYLON

One of the, oldest businesses in
the world is the mortgage bust
ness. Back in the days of ancient
Babylon, 5000 ycnrs before the
Christian era, mortagc transactions
were recorded in clay, which was
burned To- brick for tito purpose
IF preservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Goose liver pie, or pate de fol
gua3, is said TO have originated III
Strassburg,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Help " anted

WA1NTED-A man to help with
milking and chores. l mile east
and mile north of FL Centro
Scott. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20.-Jim
Flynn, veteran Pueblo fireman,
was knocked out in the third round
of Il. scheduled - round fight here
last night, by Sam Langfod, the old
Boston tar baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
RACE TRACK MAN
SHOOTS TWO JUDGES

AKRON, Ohio, October 20
Seeking revenge because Of suspcn-
sion of his horses police said Slim
Webb, trainer for the Aldricl
stables, shot down Race Judges r.
W. Gcrhardy and Peter Callcn, in
the lobby Of the Portage Hotel here,
just before noon today.
Judge Gcrhardy was shot through
the left side rcar the heart and
Judge Callen through the chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Lost or Found
NEA SERVICE
D1:9AeE.s~a<y

ESTRAYED--1 bay mare, white
forehead, VT. about 1900 lbs.
Hegara Singh. ] mile east of city,
north of Holton Interurban.
15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

WANTED-Some one with car, 3
hours per day, salary 800 per
imperial Valley Press, Box 1000
19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR TSALE-l00 r. i. Red pullctS.
February hatch Mammoth Bronze
turkeys for stock purpose. Best
in Imperial Valley. W. II. Penner,
miles west FL Centre water
works. r. 5, Box ia. 17t6
FOR SALE-A very fine electric
stove. good as new Phone 332,
Brawley. l16 n. Plaza, next to
BcNerder thcater. l7t7
FOR SALE-100 feeder hogs in lots
to suit dairymen, miles north
mile east Nit. Signal Store. +.
NJ. Kimmell. 1916
FOR SALE-MassIve d in. Oak
dining table, expansion to 8 ft.
Cost $125, will take $40. Apply
$50 Commercial. l6t5
FOR SALE--y1olln, excellent con-
dition. Reasonable. Mrs. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial, phone ll3. 2tf
FOR SALE--Extra choice quality
recleaned Seed Barle... Grinnel
& Bishop, or Virgil Patterson, I'M
perial. Calf. 2tf
FOR SALE-AIfalta. seed, all var
ieties at Leins' Agency, Oregon
Hotel Bldg. lift
Observation-Disclosures
----------.-----------
MARRIED man wants job on ranch
or dairy. Several years experience
in Imperial Valley. Can give
reference. Phone S1F4, Brawley.
1853
MARRIED couple wants work ON
ranch. Man to do milking and
wife cooking. l. V. Press, Box
$50. 1873
WANTED-Iron wheel wagon, in
good condition. Press Box 53l,
lst3
WANTED-By experienced mixer
string of COWS and ranch on
shares. Phone STA BraWlcy.
I7t3
WANTED-A good salesman. Al
proposition for the right man. In.
quirc Cuff Arnold Motor Co. 674
Main. 13tf
WANTED--AIi xmas Of poultry.
Will cali Third and Main, FL
Centre. Phone 80. Jos. Mintz
aud Co. ltf
WANTED-A goOd restaurant man
for partner or will sell business
and good lease. Part Of building
for rent. 562 Main. IF
WANTED-Seoouu Land furniture
Call 395W. no Main st lStf
Special Notice
ROBERT II. BENSON-survcying,
Drafting, and Soil testing. Braw-
ley, p. Q. Box 542. 25t26
MASSEUSE--G31 Olive st. Phone
Gl3. 22t26
UNITY READING ROOM-First
National Bank Bldg. room Is.
Commencing oct. 10th. Open daily
from 10 Il. N. to $3.50 p. M, eX-
cept Sunday. study class Tues
days at : p. m. 6t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR %SALE-100 r. i. Red pullcts.
February hatch Mammoth Bronze
turkeys for stock purpose. Best
in Imperial Valley W. II. Penner,
miles west Fl Centre water
works. II. ;, Box ia. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
For Saie--LlUeStOcE

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR SALE-A very fine electric
stove, good as new. Phone 332,
Brawiey. JIG n. Plaza, next to
BelNerder thcater. 17t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR SALE-1O0 feeder hogs in lots
to suit dairymen, : miles north l
mile east Nit. Signal Store. +.
NJ. Kimmell. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR SALE-Alfalt;. seed, all var
ieties at Leins' Agency, Oregon
Hotel Bldg. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

READING ROOM-First
National Bank Bldg, room Is.
Commencing oct. 10th. Open daily
from 10 Il. n. TO $3.50 p. M, eX-
cept Sunday. Study class Tues
days at p. m. 6t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

FOR SALE-Mass1vc 81 in. Oak
dining table, expansion to 8 fit.
Cost 1925, will take $40. Apply
$50 Commercial. 16t5
Evening star., 1923-04-17
ARMS OF INFANTRY
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Gen. Stephan Shows Newcomers
Implements Brought Back
From France.

Exhibiting all arms used by the
infantry. most OF which were brought
back from France. Brig. Gen. Anton
Stephan. commander OF the District
National Guard, spoke on Infantry
Arms in Modern Warfare" before
members Of the Newcomers Club at
the City Club yesterday.
Apologizing to Capt. Ferris or tne
field artillery. who was a guest, Tor
his enthusiasm for the infantry. Gen:
Stephan said that 1t was by far the
most necessary branch of the service;
Joseph A. Burkhart presided. and
called on ]. B. Mcpherson, charm an
Of the committee on boys work: VINO
asked the club to furnish Its allotted
quota Of automobiles for the use or
visitors at the convention OF Federal
ed Boys Clubs. to be held at the
willard Hotel. May to IL.
During the afternoon Miss Dunbar
and Mrs. Willis. daughters OF Prof;
Dunbar, the sculptor. entertained
with several musical numbers. They
were assisted by Turntt Ofer Gibson;
The ladies' received prizes awarded
for the best looking guest present:
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Deauville Scarfs
Reduced

All : silk, hemmed or hem
stitched; subdued or high
colors, mostly Paisleys.
Those marked $1.50 reduced to 500
Those marked $500 reduced to S1.6O
Those marked $2.50 reduced to 41.7D
Those marked $3.00 reduced to $500
Those marked $3.50 reduced to $3.50
Those marked $500 reduced to &2.76
Those marked $3.50 reduced to $500
Those marked $500 and $3.50
reduced to $3.50
First Floor,
Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WANT BIG VENDERS' TAX.
$50 a Day for Itinerant Sales
men Is Proposed Law,

Taxing of so-called itinerant vend-
ers at the rate of $50 a day is pro-
vided for in draft of a proposed
law which is to be introduced in the
next Congress at the request of the
Better Business Bureau. The draft
was prepared by r. e. H. Lyon, gen.
eral counsel for the bureau.
The proposed draft affects only
those who came into the District to
do business for a period of thirty
days or less, whether selling for i'm
future delivery. 1t provides that any
one renting space to these vendors
shall Immediately report the fact to
the superintendent of licenses Of the
District, and In the event OF failure
that the tax shall be assessed against
The building
Evening star., 1923-04-17
CADETS TO BE REVIEWED.
High School Corps Officers to Be
Chosen on Field Tomorrow.

The oath Regiment of the Wash
ington High School Cadet Corps will
hold a regimental review on the How
ard University athletic field tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Eleven COM
panies and a forty-two-piece band
will participate in the review, which
has been arranged by Warrant Off,
Ger Edward York, L. S. A., acting in
structor of military science and tao
tics in the colored high schools.
Following the review. commissions
will be presented to the commission
ed officers of the regiment. Warrants
also will be awarded the non-commis-
stoned officers
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE.

Mrs. Mary L. Action. thirty years
old. 1S-A Todd place northeast, was
found dead in her apartment last
night shortly after Z o'clock from gas
poison.
Coroner Nevitt visited her apart
ment. and after an examination issued
a certificate of death from suicide.
The coroner was told that Mrs. Action
had been despondent. Mrs. Actions
body was taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Rain or Shine
Umbrellas
$500

Durable silk taffeta, in bright
shades, absolutely proof against
Midsummer sun. New ten-rib
frames give them an unusual
shape, with tips of white or
amber. Handles have rings or
leather straps.
First Floor,
Lansburgh Il Brother.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Special!
Linen Pillowcases
$3.50 pair

All pure linen of an extra fine
quality, finished with neat hem
stitching. A quality that makes
them doubly worth while at
this special price.
First Floor,
LAnsburEh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Extra Size Gowns, $1.25

Just limited quantity of these large, full cut
gowns. Slip-over and button-front models with
square or necks, long, three-quarter and short
sleeves. All are of hgh-count nainsoot; some trim
med with embroidery edge and insertion, some with
yokes of tucking and embroidery insertion
Ioor,L LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Smarter Than a Sueater
Knitted Golf Goats
$5.95

Because they are knitted, they have all the
smartness of Summer sweaters, and they are of
a close weave, both light and warm.
But they tailored coats with trim pockets
and long, straight sleeves with stitched cuffs.
The back and sleeves are of plain color, with
the fronts showing jaunty vest effect in con-
trastng colors.
The color combinations are fascinating, too.
Black and white, navy and white, buff and brown,
and gendarme reindeer and camel in various COM
binations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
ERECT MORE BUILDINGS
Hugh Increase In Permits Is shown
 In Statistics

NEW YORK, April 9.-One billion and a quarter dollars worth of build ing permits, the greatest amount for a similar period in the nations his tory, were taken out throughout the country during January, February and March, $. W. Stlhus & Co an- nounced today. All recpTds for March alone were broken, 20,S51, ,343 wort h of work being authoribzed in POS cities, a gain of s161. ot,012. or 62 per cent over March of last year.
 These figures, the Straus company estimated, indicated total of S600,- 100000 throughout the nation for March. The gain in the eastern states was Il per cent; central, 15 per cent. southern, 6i per cent, and Pa cific western. 1f1 per cent.
 The 70 cities reporting the largest gains over March. 1922, were as fol- lows: Greater New YorlS $i6,000, 900 '; Ch.cago. sli,000000: ios Angeles, Sio,0uQ, 030: Houston, st,000,O00 Jer- sex City, $500. 900; Cleveland. S2,900,- GUu: Harrisburg Pa. Ss.G>" ".000; St. Louis s2.4o0000; Kansas City, S1,700,- o00: south Bend, Ind, sl.600. 900; Evanston, H., $1,294,o0O; Allentown. Ia, $1,1o7,000; Columbus, o.. $9S2,- oco; Jamestown. \. Y., s945,9oO; St.
 A9a.0Vg tlemphis. $S65,o00 San Die so, SS2.t10. Long Beach, SS20,00G, Lahewood. C.. S7a6,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
kIWANIANs ORGANIZE

Permanent organization Of the Kiwanis club was effected Monday night at a meeting held at the First Methodist church. The meeting was addressed by several visiting EiWan- ians and considerable business was transacted. Ladies of the church served the supper, after which the business was taken up and disposed of. President C. w. Shackelford pre- ciIcI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
HETH SHOWS OPEN

Tho l.. J. Heth shows opened in Fairfield Monday under the auspices of the Fairfield library and are To- cated in the park and were very liberally patronized Monday night. It is thougtt that the library associa ton will realize very substantia ,um from the performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MASONIC INITIATION

It is expected that about 35 men will take the initiation which will he held Thursday night at the Ma . sonic temple. A program of unusual interest is being arranged and large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
v,ss HAWKINS, FUNERAL

Funeral services for Miss Adeline Hankins were conducted Sunday aft ornoon by the Rev. F. E. Gatlin. Tn terment was at Oakland cemetery. The funeral was attended by large concourse of the friends of the Han kinS family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
KING IS INTRODUCED

The board of education held meeting Monday night at which Sam uel C. King was introduced as the aew member of the board. He sue ceeds Isaac Morris. Other than re- ceiving Mr King, the business trans actions were of routine nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
| R ! J ? BANKERS ARE TO BE SHOWN THROUGH PLANTS Tennessee Company Extends Rare Courtesy to the Visitors
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
 Fairfield. Ala. April
FAIRFIELD BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Fairfield. Ala. April 9

Through the courtesy of the Ten nessce Coal, Iron and Railway com psny officials the members of the Alabama Banking association will be given the rare opportunity of seeing the industrial operations of that com- pany Thursday. Samuel C.. King, chairman of Group 2, was supplied with q pass to all works yesterday for the visiting bankers. The com pauy will see that the visitors are escorted to all points of interest and under this guidance the bankers will bc abic to obtain a very good inn prcssion of the hugeness of the com pany's operations.
 The fact that this trip is feature of the program has influenced many members to come to Birmingham at this time. This will be one of the interesting features of the meeting in Ensley Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Legal Notice
2 Acton Mining Company,

office of The Acton, Mining Company. BirmInEhaul, Ala. March =. 19es. Notice IS hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pary, for the purpose If eieotins q Roard nf Directors Tor the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held Ht the office of the Company in the city Of Birmlng gham, Ma. Tuesday. April IT, 1923. at 03o o'clock A, NJ.
 By order of the Board,
 l., X, BLTTERFGELD
 SerretarY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
INCREASE PLEASING

Tho 10 per cent increase for em- ployos of the steel company, an bounced Monday, will effect a major ity of the citizens of Fairfield. The increase coming at this time has been received with the greatest ot interest and business men express ing their views yesterday are of the opinion that the increase would prove of very great benefit to this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
 FISHING
CARD OF THANKS

Outing. camp location, adjoining
 Camp Winnetaska; 1la miles water frontage, 200 acres, S15 an acre; walking distance of railroad station. Address F-S6, eHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
An..n Mlses ENH. rREsENr

j MoBIs1s N nrl 9.--Mrs. C. E. Hssies. asod wa was one of the first nissiuuar nit among the In dians ln OlSiah na 5E the Nethodls st church, E attending the meeting oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than ono gratis insertion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

The Ags-Herald will not be respon- stblo for errors after the first inser- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

.arge. attractive ll-room residence. stone front, new composition roof. good fur mace. newly papernd and painted close to Five Points. Price sS.166 sl. .ego cash balance to suit. See Richards McCon- nell, White, Terry. Main s5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
WANTED-Shoe salespeople. Apply to MT. Galloway, Bootery Dept, Caheen Bros.


 SALESMAN wanted for Birmingham and surrounding territory. unusual opening for an energetic man or woman of real ability. Telephone Mr Woodal. Room 643 Hillman Hotel. for particulars. sIDELINE sALESMEN WANTED-Sell coal 10 your trade in carload lots. Fern weeks pay in an hour. Southland Coal Co. stock Yards Station, Chicago. ENPERl ENcED automobile salesman for Buick cars; one accustomed fo earning ss.000 to s6.000 per year; neat appear ance only sa lesmen need apply. Son Buick Co, Pensacola. Fla.
 WANTED-Salesmen to handle Muscle Shoals lots in Birmingham. ]. D. Weeden X Co., Florence. Ala.
 SITUATIONS MANTED--MALE 3s WANTEDW ork In evenings; small set of bhoks to keep or ether clerical work. by young man. Address Aso Age-Herald. SITUATIONS ANUED--T TEMAI.E 55 NANTED-Positlcn as typist or office assistant four months training in bust nees school. NJ. care AgeHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

Cancellation of more than one-time ads must be In writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MACAiN EitY IiEpAiiis

WE BUY, SELL, RENT AND REPAIR all makes of sewing machines and mo- tors; cash or credit, and guarantee satisfaction. Light Sewing Machine Exchange. a12 N. goth St., Main 165 and Main 5332.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
(sTYLE FoUR)

(sTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents a word for one insertiar: 5 insertions. 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

WANTED-Two neat appearing young men to travel with mana ger; good references required. Apply between 9 and 12, 1916 Sd Ave. Mir. Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. Edwin N. Rossiter spent the
week END with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. Rossiter, at the Hillman
hotel. Mr.. Rossiter is city passenger
agent of the Gulf Coast lines, with
headquarters at New Orleans.
Mr.. William ?. RGssiter is now To-
Gated at Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. P. g. Shook, Miss Mary Shook,
and Miss Lucy Eastwood Of this city
are stopping at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel in New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Eubank are entertain
ing Mr.. Coleman Ward of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Il. Perry Thomas of Mont
gomery will arrive this week to spend
a few days in the city.
Mrs. M. D. Greene of Mobile, Mrs.
D. w. Swetman OF Meridian, Miss.
and Mr.. L. r. Gum of Hattiesburg.
Miss, will arrive the first Ct the
week to attend the Bryan-Gaines
wedding.
Mrs. Myra Harkins and Mrs. Max
inc Garveyt formerly of Birmingham,
HOW ol AlidHtA, sdlleo ouHudy, JuHc
8 from Savannah on Getty of Atlanta"
for New York city. After several
months on the east coast they will
sail for Europe.
Mrs. John Hardwick of Annis.
Tenn, who came to attend the
Nichols STAFFORD wedding has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. T. C. Propst of New York, who
has been the house guest of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

The prize awards of the National
Federation of Music Clubs for crea-
tive work done in America are par
ticlIlarly interesting this year, and
the presentation of these compost
lions Will be among the most inter
esting phases of the Biennial pro-
gram arranged for the visitors to
that convention now in session at
Asheville, N. c.
The real novelty of the occasion is
the Lyric dance drama. Pan In
America" by Carl Venth of Fort
Worth, Tex, and libretto by Robert
Francis Allen of West Somervllle,
Mass. This performance will re-
quire at least two stage levels. An
Interpretive ballet combined with
both vocal and straight dramatic
effects is the unusual feature of this
composition. The report of the Biz