davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
socIEDAD ATLETrcA EEscoLAR
DE JUNCoS:-

Con este nombre nued6 debidamente
organizada en- la tarde del liines esta
sociedad atl6tica integrada por entu-
siastas del deporte baseboril. Fueron
los organizadores dc esta los seiores
Ignacio Pinero y Estaban Vazquez
Martinez. Sc proponen amaestrar con-
venientemente sl ''team" con ell OBJ
jeto de batir las mas formidables no.
venas de todos estos contornos la
redonda. Informaremos qui6nes inte-
gran esta briosa novena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Notas de la Isla

porter, psra decir cue es tanto el en-
tus'asmo despertado por la magia de
Terpsicore que cl Casino Portorriquefio
Sc propone iniciar tambien sus Domin-
gos Sociales.
Colombina cree pie juntillas en- las
palabras de Arlequin: "Dicen que la
vida es corta--y solo importa-goza
la bion!''. INo es cierto?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

Rafael Davila S 100
Prov;dencia Ruibal 100
Mariana Cintr6n. 0.5o
Enrique Julia O.4o
Jesiis M Hernandez so
Rosa NJ. Lamas .25
Froducto Ifquido velada 9.25
Total 1920
Relaci6n de los padres del cuarto
grado de la senorita Juana Morales
serafin Falero $ 500
lContinda en- la pagina 10l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

PRO BIBLIoTEcA EscoLAR:-
Relacion dc los padres de familia del
quirto grado de la Sra. Parodi que
contribuyeron para este fin:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
NorAs socLALEs DE cAGUAs
sETA. MARIA ANA ALVAREZ :

Acompafiada de las d'stinguidas y
encantadora5 senoritas Badi, pertene-
cientes a nuestra aristocr3tica elite
social este afortunado tcTonicqueur
tuvo ell placer de conocer la sehorita
Maria Ana Alvarez, espiritual, bella y
amabilisima joven de la alta soc edad
de Afiasco. conocida falniliarmente EN-
tire sus numerosas escogidas amista-
des por Mayan, nombre poetico mu-
sical como ell de alguna princesa rubia
de I'm lejano pals de leyenda.
La fortuna de encontrar entire nos
otros a esta encantadora damita del
Oeste. la debemos al grato suceso de
que SO encuentra pasando una tempora-
da en- casa de los esti1nados esposos
Badi- Collazo.
Que prolongue cuanto pueda su anna
BILE vista y que al regresar su pinto
resco pueblo natal, donde su ausencia
dcbe sentirse hondamente. lleve las me-
jores impresiones de Caguas, son rues-
tros deseos.
EsPLENDIDo BALE EN- LA CO.
IoNIA EsPANOLA:-
Lucido, esplsndido, rnagnifco, y to-
dos los adjetivos de rutina que Sc de-
rrochan nancs Ienas para clasificar
algin acto social, no daria nj una re-
mota idea de la brillantez con que Sc
celebro ell domingo uIt;mo en- la Co
lonia Espaiiola de esta ciudad Ell bal
lie de la Conception.
Muy pocas veces, Ell digno Presi-
dente del aristocratico Centre. don Jo-
Sc vercher, Sc ha v.sto tan halagado
en- su orgnllo de buen presidente, por
Ell resultado extraordinario de lln acto
celebrado en- Ia Colonia.
Ell domingo di6se cita en- esta toda
la gente bien de esta aristocratica cil-
dad nuestra; era de verse la ami
macion con que, muy a pesar de Ia
itnpertinente lluvia, que en- mas de una
roja boquita femenina puso un mohin
de disgusto, Sc empezo y continue has
ia las COS de la madrugada Ell bale,
La concurrencia fu6 numerosisina, y
como siempre, selecta.
De San Juan concurrieron valiosos
eiementos, entire los que recordamos a
don Ernesto Freyre, Consul de Espaiia;
don Dionisio Tr'go, don Manuel Mar
tfnez; acompanados de prestigiosas da-
mas.
Demas esta decir que ell bale de la
Colonia estuvo amenizado por la popu-
lar excelente orquesta cagtiefia
! Eitmos del Turabo,'' tan conocida
! Y ap,audida EN- toda la isla. que nos
do conocer las bellisimas piezas de
su moderno repertoire, ejecutadas ha-
bilmente por todo Ell personal de di-
cha orquesta que, en- honor la verdad
es una de las mejores que hemos dido
en- Puerto Rico.
Felicitamos a la Colonia Espafiola
p9r tan esplsndido festival, los macs
tros que componen la orquesta que 10
amenizara, por los muchos mercedes
aplausos con que la selecta concurren-
cia prenI6 su habilidad y arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
NoTAs EscoLAEEs DE JUNcos
Ell pRoGRAmA DE NAv1DAD:

la soc.edad lirico literaria HIJOS
DE CERVANTES acordo Ell martes de-
finitivanente el progranla para cele-
brar la traditional fiesta de Navidad.
La Directiva, los consejeros cada una
de las comisiones efectuaron una reu-
MON conjunta Ell microbes las cua-
tro de la tarde con Ell objeto de discu-
tir este asunto. El programa que Sc
dara juzgar a la concurrence sera
espl6ndido. Reina exceptional entu
siaslno.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
No.

Bunch Bear loved grasshoppers so
well he followed the creek down from
the mountain until he came to n great
flat place where there were fields
and grass and lots of land and plenty
of deep blue sky"
And wasn't he glad that he came,
though, for the grasshoppers were so
thick they hoped around him and
under him and over him and even sat
on his nosei
Suddenly be heard a noise. "Chk
Chki Chk!" it went right beside him
And looking down, Bunch Bear beheld
Penny Prairie Dog jerking his little
square tail and barking as though
someone were working him with a
string.
@Wen, Of all things!" declared
Bunch. whats this sassy thing ::
1t might make a better lunch than
grasshoppers. And he made a grab
with one of his paws so quickly that
If Penny Prairie Dog hadn't lost his
balance at that very second and fallen
into his own front door, he would
have been like Jack A. Nory and
this story would have been done.
But be did lose his balance and
he did fall, so this story isn't fin
ished yet.
Bunch was cross @I'll get you
yet" he howled. @You just wait.
I'll
Suddeny he stopped and blinked
his eyes. There was Penny Prairie
Dog again a few yards away, beside
another hole! 1t wasn't Penny real
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

| ly, but his cousin Pete, but Bunch
didn't know that, as they looked
exactly alike.
He made another rush, but Mister
Petey duck.d Just as Penny had done,
and Bunch missed him. By that time
every prairie dog in Prairie Dog Town
heard the racket and stuck up his
head TO see.
Bunch got so excited at that that
he rushed around from one hole to
another like crazy person, reaching
down into each one with his great
paw as far as he could reach, but
getting nothing.
Pretty soon he came to a hole close
to the root of a cottonwood tree.
"Grrr!" he growled. I'll get
this fellow, see if l DON'T" And he
reached in.
But all at once he let out a yell
you could have heard in Europe.
At least the Twins heard him in me
mountains and came hrrrying as fast
as they could.
"Oh, help" he shrieked. and he
pulled out his paw so full Of stickers
that ii looked like a pin cushion.
Bunch Bear had made a mistake
and touched Prickles Porcupine.
1t took Nancy and Nick two
hours to get out the stickers and tie
up Bunch's poor paw.
al think I'll stav in the mountains
after this sighed the foolish little
bear as he shufflcd away.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright 1928, NEA Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
CONDO

$1,000 IN front OF the
and
not unless left all
to
Of
ms the silver things
Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PHI KAPPA NU GUESTS AT SWIMMING PARTY

As fitting close to a week or ma, examinations came the delightfui swimming party and camp supper at which MT and Mrs. E. w. Sudduth entertained Saturday afternoon TOT the Phi Kappa Nu fraternity, honor ing their nephew, William l.. Will Hams, who is member of the gradu = atins class at Howard college. Each member of the fraternity invited one guest.
 This swimming party was a pleas ant forerunner to the annual house party at which the fraternity will en- certain at Cook Springs Immediately after the graduating exercises.
 The guests included: Misses Annie Lee Mason, Hattie Lois Albert. Der tha Bates. Cecile Berry. Bill Hardy, Ruth Wallace. Grace Pass. Irma Par sons, Helyn Lane, Ethel Harris, Will lie Kirk, Mayme Thompson, Nau- fleet Sudduth and Nena Harris and Messrs. w. R. Britton, Paul Barnett H. F, Thompson, Huey Wells. Robert Herring, ]. T. Anthony. Glenn Q. Gibbs. J. c. Vaughn, Sturgeon Brind- ley. A. c. Adams, J. P Gillespie, Jr Charlie Stone, Herman Thomas, Bill lie Britton, George Saxon, Ernest Allen, Burley Buchanan, Turner Jor- dan and William l.. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SOCIETY NV
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-it's been open house at the White House this week. The National conference of social work, in session here, has brought literally dozens of smaller conferences in it's train. and the President and Mrs. Harding have opened the executive mansion and grounds to several of the various groups. On Wednesday it was the big brothers and sisters; late in toe week the whole great body of men and women here for the social con ference will have the freedom of the beautiful south grounds, and prob ably will be allowed to go through the mansion itself.
 There also have been quite a few personal guests at the White House this week. First in importance are the ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Harvey, who went there immediately upon theri arrival in Washington. Another was Herbert s. Hadley, former governor of Mis- souri and now professor at the Colo rado State university.
 Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Wadsworth of New York, holds the record for having given the weeks most talked of social event. Her Country Party" for Miss Nancy Hoyt. who has shock ed society by calling off her wedding to Lieut. Wiseman- Clarke. British naval officer, was the climax of d number Of entertainments for Miss Hoyt. It was a barn dance at Wash ington's most exclusive country club with all the men in overalls and the girls in gingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
P. D. S. FRATERNITY
 HOLDS ANIMAL OUTING

The annual outing of the P Delta Sigma fraternity, which was held at the mountain club on the crest of Shades mountain, known as Linser Longer Lodge, yesterday afternoon and evening, was one of the most en- ioyable ever held by the fraternity and perhaps the most successful of the opening affairs for the summer of 1923.
 Notwithstanding the indictment weather, the number of those on the invitation list, the members and their escorts was unbroken, and the event will long be remembered.
 The chaperons for the occasion were MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. W. Carey, Mir. and Mrs. Henry F. Beaumont. MT. and Mrs. W. S. Webster and Mir. and Mrs. Vassar l.. Allen.
 Among the members and their friends present were Messrs. Paul Porter. Walter Britt, John Porter, Jack Ferguson, James McNice, Carl Mccall, Virgil Mccall, Bruce Robin son. John Gray, Edward Hood, Robert Porter, Cecil Hornady, Thurlow Gwin. Henry Bearman, Roy Evans. Charley Mills, Searcy Redus, Beaverton Fade ly, Frank Blackford, George Hsrwell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
STAFFORD-NICHO WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED

Miss Mierene Stafford announces that the plans for her wedding to Mir. w. A. Nichols on Tuesday, June 5, have been completed. !, Miss Carrie Mae Nichols. sister of the groom. will act as maid of honor. Misses Edith Syx, Eleanor Curran, Annie Lee Moore and Florence Eskew have been chosen for brides maids.
 Mrs Mae Stafford. mother of the bride, will her away, Mir. Nichols has asked MT. H. l.. Cage to act as his best man. MT. W. T. Decker. MT. Bob Joyce, MT. George Hall and Mir. Jack Cannon will serve as grooms- men.
 Before the ceremony Mrs. Outze will sing "At Dawning," and Mrs. Moran will play, 70 Promise Me" Mrs. Moran will also play the we'd ding march.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church.
 The wedding will take place at the Third Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MISS BARE OF ANNISTON
 COMPLETES WEDDING PLANS

The wedding plans of Miss Mary Preston Bare and MT. Otis w. Mat tison, which will be an event of wide interest in Alabama and other states. have been completed. The ceremony will be performed at Parker Memorial Baptist church on Wednesday, June $, by Rev. James T. McGlothlin.
 Mrs. Frank Bell, accompanied by Mrs. John Stillwell. will sing, and Mrs. Stillwell will play the wedding march.
 Mrs. Paul F. Landt, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the matron of honor and Misses Jewel Ellis and Elsa Nonnenmacher will be the bridesmaids.
 Col. Water E. Bare of Birmingham will give his ister in marriage. Ben jamin P. Hollis of Oxford will serve as best man, Herman Fulton of At lanta and Dr. James W. Hendrick of Tuscaloosa, will be groomsmen, and Carl Edwards and Sam Ingram. Jr., will be the ushers.
 After a bridal trip including sev- eral of the larger southern cities, Mir. Madison and his bride will re- turn to Anniston to take up their per- manent residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
x IT :. pnE.ENrS PLAYS

Last evening the members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority presented two clever comedies in the auditorium of the Birmingham Southern college.
 Miss Annabelle Stith directed both plays, entitled, respectively, The kleptomaniac" and Toms Fiancee.
 The theme of the "Kleptomanic" re- volved around the loss of purse containing rings and money. The wrong person is suspected, and the search for the purse Is complicated by an unexpected turn of affairs. The plot Is travesty of feminine incon- sistency and humor.
 Those participating are Misses Co., rinne Travis. Marjorie Craig, Mary Mccall, Elizabeth Crow and Ethel Green.
 The plot of Toms Fiancee" is full of mystery, embarrassing situations, unexplained mistaken identities and laughs. The characters were Misses Corinne Travis, Ethel Green, Nell Henry, Josephine Hawkins, Mildred Mims, Eloise Harris and Ruth Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
COMMEN CEMENT RECITALS OF THE M'LIN SCHOOL

Mrs Earle G. McLin, director of the McLin School of Expression, will pre- sent her pupils in a series of com mencement reitals at Cable hall
 The first recital will be given Thursday evening. May 24. Grinders" will be interpreted by Miss Louise Galla agher. and Half the Truth" will be given by E. Hobson Clark. An original arrangement of "Cowardice Court" by George Barr McCutcheon. will be presented by Miss Dorothy Merrell. To conclude this program Lion and the Lady"
 Monday evening, May 2s, short play will be given by Mrs. Howard Lovejoy. entitled, Tn His House." Miss EuEenia Gray will add East Is West as a closing number. The presentation of certificates will be made by Mrs. E. G. McLin this eve ming.
 Tuesday evening, May 20. the first regular recital will be given. The students participating will be: Misses Pauline Wilson, Alma Alexander Ruth Wallace. Barna Burkhart, Jamie Hlll, Ieona Roe, Margaret Sans, Meda Rockett, Mary Knowles and Mary Esther Meyer, Mrs. R. G. Nash and Wilson Brock
 Thursday evening. May 31, the sec ond recital will be presented. and will consist of series of readings and q short play. Those taking part in this recital will be: Misses Pauline Smith, Sudie Huffstutler, Ose Broyles. Nelle Weed. Alma Murdock. Mary Frances McLin, Mildred Tarrant, Ara McCay, Frances McDorman and Willie Kirk.
 The final recital will be held Fri day evening. June 1. and will contain many clever numbers. The partici- pants will be: Misses Mary Belle Ba- l. beth Howlett, Frances McDorman Mildred Hall. Margaret Hilton and Mrs. Philip Fort.
 The annual senior play, "Oh, Susan nah" highly pleasing musical comedy. will precede the recitals, and will be given Monday evening, May 31. The cast of characters fol lows:
 John Sheppard. M. D., E. Hobson Clark.
 Lieut.. Andrew Merry, his friend, R. D. Clark.
 Hon. Waverly Vane, Mary's friend, Frank NJ. Glazier.
 M. Plant, Perry Stone.
 Tupper, the doctors valet, I. M. Clark, Jr.
 Miss Susannah Sheppard. tho doc tors aunt, Mrs. Howard Loyejoy Flora, the doctors bride, Eugenia Gray. Ruby and Pearl. Stacy Roberts and Dorothy Merrell
 Mrs. OHara, the landlady, Alma Murdoch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SIMPSON HIGH SCHOOL
 OBSERVES SENIOR EXERCISES

The graduating class of Simpson High school observed the annual class day exercises Friday evening, May IS, at s o'clock, in the school auditorium.
 Much merrimen was occasioned by the reading of the class prophecy, statistics. and will, nor did the his tory fail to get its proper share of ap- plause.
 The program as rendered by the class was as follows:
 Invocation, Rev. E. G. Mackay. Presidents address. William FL liott.
 Musical selection. quartet.
 Reading, Evelyn Walker.
 Class history, Joe Holcombe.
 Vocal solo, Bertha Smith.
 Class poem. W. B. Atkinson.
 Prophecy. Wilson Rinehardt
 Piano solo, Paul Nickerson.
 Statistics. Bertha Smith.
 Glass will, J. NJ. McEachern.
 Music, Glee club.
 Alma Mater. everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SOCI l E T Y
Fading Glories" / Near Reality For
 High School

Fading Glories," the masterpiece by Nicholas R. Brewer will soon be hanging in the library of the Wood lawn High school, and the school will be we'll on the way to a real art gallery.
 Sometime during the first part of April, the great artist Nicholas R. Brewer had a collection of pictures in the libraray of the Woodlawn High school for several weeks. The students of the school became cap tivated with the picture of the lone Indian Chief standing on the crest on d hill at sunset, fitting deplc- tion of the dying race.
 The Woman'S club of WoodlaWn in their untirng effort to implant the ideals of art and beauty, as well as education in the plastic minds of children, started the ball rolling with a contribution of S200 to buy the painting was $5,OO0. but com pretending the worthy place the picture would fill, MT. Brewer offer ed 1t to the school for $2,OOO, ana proffered one of his own landscapes after the school had bought paint ing from a Birmlnsham artist.
 It Is in keeping with the genenosl- ty and public spirit of Birmln gham that this amount lacks only $500.
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, past president of the Womans club and now chair man of the art committee; Mrs. R. A Clayton, treasurer of the Woman's club; Mrs. c. B. Yandle, president of the woman's club, and Mrs. R. D. Burnett have been unceasing in their effort to make the picture a posses sion of the school.
 The following High school girls have also helped solicit: NJ sses Thelma Dees, Evelyn Ludwig, Lena Morporet Powell Carolyn Hill, Mar paret Hill. Elizabeth Jones and vir- ginia Adams.
 Many munificent contributions have been made and within few days the entire list will be published The contributors up-to- date are: pr; W. c. Gewin, Upson Sims, Donald Conner. Coleman J. Hudson, Joseph Loveman, A. Kaufman, Jacob Bur ger. Coke Wright, Dr. J. A. Parrant, Q. H. Hahu and J. C. Schuster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
WILL HAVE DEBATE
 AND DECIA MATION CONTEST

A debate, Resolved. That the pub lie service utilities of a city should be owned and operated by the munici pality," will be given by the two lit erary societies of Simpson High school Thursday evening. May c4, as part of their annual commencement program.
 The affirmative side, representing the R. E. Lee society. will be upheld by Clarence L. McDorman and Joseph U. Holcombe. The negative side, rep resenting the Eumenean society. will be defended by Paul Nickerson and .IoLn l.. Lathem. On this same occasion the annual Reclamation contest will be held.
 The pupils who will take part and the selections they will give are as follows
 The Last Leaf" Catharine Phifer
 Patriotic Dixie Land," Tallulah Love.
 Music.
 Democracy" Clarence H. Stewart.
 "rhe Soul of the Violin Evelyn Walker.
 The Black Horse and Hiss Rider" John A. Selman.
 The Highwayman." Elizabeth Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
CHILDREN OF GREEK SCHOOL
 WILL HAVE CLOSING FESTIVAL

Along with commencement exer- cises at the other schools in the city will come the closing festival by the children of the Greek school, which will be given at the hall of the Hellenic American association on Wednesday, June 27.
 The children. under the tutelage of Professors D. Sakellarides and N. for this event. These children attend the public schools in the morning session, and go to the Greek school from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoons.
 The exercises will be in the nature of a public examination, with read ings from the expression pupils, and a calisthenic exhibition by all the pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
ALABAMA AUTHOR SPEAKER AT SOUTHERN WOMAN'S BREAKFAST

Friends of Miss Martha Young of Greensboro. well known Alabama au- thor and reader, will be interested in the following statement, which ap- peared with picture of Miss Young Star. Peoria. III.
 Miss Martha Young of Birming- ham, Ala, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker for the South ern Woman's annual breakfast to be held on the Fourth of July, in the Mandarin room of the Block & kuhl tea room. Miss Young is a poet and author of great renown, far famed for her wonderful dialect prose and verse. She will give a program of original poems and prose. and this will be one of the most brilliant af- fairs ever given by this progressive group of southern club women."
 From Peoria, Miss Young will go to Chicago for a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
AMANTEs CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Members of the Amantes club entertained with an informal tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Charlotte Hilton on Highland ave- nue. The hours were from to S. The house was decorated with red roses and red drapery. red being the club color. About 200 called during the afternoon. A number of promi- nent clubs were represented. includ- Ing the D. b. club, the Bats, the Monguls. the Aces and the Collins.
 On Saturday evening. May 12. the Amante club gave boyless dance for it's members at the home of Miss Ida Englehardt. Special music was furnished by local orchestra. During the evening punch was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HOLD REUNION

Proving the indomitable spirit of the class of 1913 of the Birmingham High school was the reunion and old-time get together which the class held yesterday afternoon at the Phillips High school. Although a number of the members could not be located. about 75 were present. The senior teachers were invited as honor . guests.
 Among several worthy projects which the class has sponsored have been the presentation of several thou sand books to the high school in com memoration of Orville Coston, a mem- Der of the class. killed in France while in the service of the United States army in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
BURNS-ROBBINS ENGAGEMENT
 OF INTEREST HERE

Many friends in the city will be interested in the following announce ment: MT and Mrs. John Gwin Burns Of Pulaski Tenn, announce the en- sagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elma, to MT Rae mar Byrd Robbins, the wedding to take place in June.
 Miss Burns has been a very popu- lar teacher in the city during the past year, having been connected with the science department of the Ensley High school. She has many friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

Edward Denegre. Charles Lowry, Rob. ert Thames. Murdock Meriwethert Clifton Terrell. James Boyd Curtis Sanford, John Than s, Hagood Ter. rell, John Lake Parker, Addison Mer. Till, Laurens Jones, Hugh Daniel, Terry Teague, Garner McNice. Henry F. Beaumont ", Edward P. Beau mont, Roy Evan Edward Douglas. Curtis Sanford. Louis Strickland, + chard Jones, Robert Williams and Frank BrOmber1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
BUSINESS CLJIR
 WILL. GIVE RANOIE,r

banquet for Tuesday, May 2s, has been arranged by the American Business club as part of the enter tainment for the delegates who will be In the city at that time to attend the national convention of the Amer ican Business club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
PARKER-BENTLEY WEDDING
 ANNOITNCED FOR MAY 24

The following announcement has been received by friends in the city: MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Barham an- nounce. the marriage of their sister, Miss Vivian Ruth Bentley, to MT. Ralph Ell Parker, May 24. Norwood Methodist church.
 Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding receptions will he held.