davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
Curl Hair This Way
 and Keep It Healthy

It has been found that the use of harmless fluid whcih druggists know 'silmerine,' will keep the straightest hair in curl for the longest time, giving 1t the appearance of true naturalness, besides keeping the hair softer and glossier than pos ssibe with the heated iron. The liquid should be applied with brush before doing up the hair. A few ounces of liquid silmerine will last for months and as it Is really beneficial to the hair it should be generally adopted by the fair sex. It will not spot or discolor scalp or hair. and it's not greasy or sticky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
MISS HAGGARD GIVES DANCING PARTY.

Miss Louise Haggard gave a lovely dancing party Monday evening hon bring Miss Billie Bruner, graduate from Ensley High school this year. Man. social courtesies have been ex- tended Miss Bruner since her resi- dence in Birmingham.
 Assisting in receiving were Miss Kathleen Pope. Miss Thelma Quattle- baum Miss Bill Butler and Miss Bruner. The chaperons were Mir and Mrs. w J. Kelley, Mir. and Mrs. G. Grigsby, Mir and Mres. Harry Dabney, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Goetz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
PLAY AT
 SEMINARY THIS EVENING,

The annual play of the eXpression department of Louie Compton Sem mary will be given this evening in the seminary auditorium under the direction of Miss Harsh.
 The Lost Pleiad," an exquisite fantasy in two acts, by Jane Drans- field, has been selected for the play this year.
 The play given by the expression department is well known feature of the school, to which friends and patrons look forward annually.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
BIBLES DISTRIBUTED

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. May 11.-Four million copies of the King James yer sion of the Bible have been distrib- uted by the American Bible society since it's organization, it was shown today by reports at the forth annual meeting at Sagamore Hill. home of former President Theodore Roose- welt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
TWO HURT IN WRECK

FLORALA, Ala, May 11.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Mrs. John Smith of Florala and her cousin. Miss Anna Mae Rhodes. of Georgiana, were se- riously injured this evening when an automobile driven by Mrs. Smith turned turtle when she attempted to turn a corner too sharply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12

When washing windows use dull safety razor blade to remove paint and varnish. Rubbing with d silver quarter will also remove these blem- shes. Add ammoinia to the warm water used for washing windows and squeeze out the cloth. If cloth is too get, windows are apt to become streakN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
FIRST WOMAN APPOINTED

BATON ROUGE, La, May 1l.-Mrs, Jeannette Martin was appointed jus tice of the peace for Ward 12 of St. James Parish today by Governor Parker. the first woman to hold such an office in Louisiana. She succeeds her husband. who died recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
MISS REYNOLDS TO
 HONOR MISS PITCHER.

Miss Marguerite Reynolds will en- certain at luncheon at the Coun- try club today, honoring Miss Louise Pitcher of Boston. the house guest of Miss Edith Mobley.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Infants Dresses. Each

Long or Short DRESSES, OF nne nalnSOOk. dalntlI
trimmed with laces and embroidery; som
trimmed bottoms; sizes to years. Dollar Da
at $I.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
China and Housewares

So Mounted CasseroIes Heavy nickel plated
frames with side handles: complete with brown
and white lined insets Special ST
sl5O Mahogany finished Nut Bowls, com
plete with nicke-plated cracl>er and six nut
picks. Special, 81
SI.5O Vacuum, Bottles. pint size apanned
finished cases with aluminium drinking cups.
Regularly 75c each Special, 2 for 81
Sl.z5 Serving Trays, mahogany finished, with
two side handles in assorted attractive designs
beneath the glass Special 81
sl.5O Electric Table Stoves. bright nickel fin
ish; guaranteed elements. Will boil, toast and
fry. Complete with cord and plug Special, ST
sl.5o Crumb Trays and Scrapers. heavy
nickel finish on brass. Special ST.
$1.5O Aluminium Covered Convex Saucepans,
heavy quality: Diamond" stamped design. Spe-
cial, ST
S1.5O Aluminium Tea Kettles. Choice OF or
quart capacities. Special, ST
$1.6o Boudoir Lamps, mahogany finished;
complete with cord and plug. Special, ST
$1.5O Silk Shades for Boudoir Lamps. Choice
of several desirable colors. Silk lined, fancy
braid trimmings. Special, ST
s1.5o Nippon China Vases, in assorted deco
rations Regularly 75c each. Special, 2 for ST
$1.5O Decorated CandIesticks, complete with
decorated artificial candles. Special, ST
Jardinieres in variety of blended colors;
glazed finish; o-inch opening. Special. ST
$1.z5 Cups and Saucers, Japanese china blue
dragon decoration Special, pairs for ST.
81 Book Ends made of composition plaster.
Beautiful poychrome finishes. Special pr, ST
$1z5 and $1.5O Nippon China Jelly and Olive
Sets in assorted designs: Special, choice, ST
Pninis RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Stat Day
Dainty Calendars. each I'm separate box Dollar Day.
Handsome Framed Notices. each boxed. Size 7x9
and SXlO incheS.s Dollar a
his
handsome. Dollar
Snapshot Album. 7x10 inches. eatherette looseleaf
with black leaves. Dollar
Boys and Girls Books. good reading. for 81
PaIafS Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Babies Stockings, 2 Pairs
ChiIdren's soc Under1pear. 2 for

Boys and Girls Fleeced Vests; high neck, long
sleeves: Dutch neck. elbow sleeves; ankle and
knee pants to match; to 16 years. Also Chill
dren's Black Sateen Boomers, IA years.
Dollar Day, = for S1.-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
Beautiful Heineman- Leuy Ceremony
 Performed

A beautiful wedding of the week was the ceremony uniting Miss Ele- anor Levy, daughter of MT. and Mrs Sig Levy, and Mir. Arthur C. Heine- man in marriage.
 The Levy home was elaborately decorated with clusters of hyacinths, bweetpeas and tulips. The altar was a lovely embankment of palms, ferns and southern smilax. A musical pro- gram was given preceding the we'd ding ceremony, including violin num- bers by Mrs. John Chapman, acSom- panied by Mrs. Logan.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown was Fashioned of ivory satin with trim mings of pearls and crystal beads Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, and her bridal bouquet was A lovely shower of roses and valley lilies.
 An informal reception followed the marriage ceremony. The brides table was a pretty sight, covered with lace cloth over pink satin, with an elaborate centerpiece of pink tulips and valley lilies. Mrs. Levy, mother of the bride, wore a hand bome gown of gray
 The brides going-away suit was three piece suit of midnight blue with hat to match.
 The out-oftown guests at the wedding were Miss Addie Hlrsch, Miss Sarah simons, Miss Miriam Kaufman of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Ferd Nedman Mrs. Charles Calm and Mir Sol Levy of Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heineman left after the ceremony for a trip to New York and other points. after which they will live at Lyndhurst, N. J. Mrs. Heineman is a well loved young woman of Birmingham, where she has been reared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
APPOINTED TO
 ATTEND GOOD ROADS MEETING

The General Feaeration of Wom- en's clubs has expressed a wonderful interest in the eleventh annual con- vention of the United States Good Roads association. that will meet In Greenville, 8. C., April 16-21:
 Mrs. Mary K. sherman. chairman of the department of applied educa- tion. has notified Director General J. A. Rountree that she has appointed 25 delegates to represent the fedora ton at the coming meeting of the United States Good Roads association. She writes that she Is not only inter- ested in good roads, but international highways. Among the number of prominent women who will be seen are several who are deeply interested in this convention. Following is a list of delegates appointed by Mrs. Sherman: Miss Vida Newson, S20 Franklin street. Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Mrs. Louis Seill. Albany, Ala; Mrs. T. A. Mellarg. 725 Highland avenue. Boulder, Col; Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Dunedin, Fla; Mrs. J. F. Hayes. Mon tezuma. Ga, Mrs. Edward s. Bailey, 425 East Fortyfo fourth street, Chica- go, H.; Mrs. J. w. Torrance. 1906 Walnut street. Evansville. Ind.;. Mrs E. F. Armstrong, Fort Dodge, Ia.; Mrs. R. R. Bittmann, Independence, Kan: Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Paducah. Ky; Mrs. A. G. Reed. 65S Boyd ave- nue, Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. J. c. Hardy, Gulfport, Miss; Mrs. F. w. Parker. 119 Manhatton avenue, Santa Fe, N. M.; Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper. Henderson, N. C.; Mrs. Cornelius s. Selover. 1853 East Seventyfirst street. east, Cleveland. O.; Mrs. Adam Moss, Orangeburg, s. C.; Mrs. Clarence Steward, 501 Battery place, Chatta-, nooga, Tenn; Mrs. Henry Lockwood. Clarendon, Va; Mrs J. B. Garden, Al Main street, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Bir- hingham Council of Clubs the fol- lowing officers were elected to serve term of six months:
 V. J. Douglas. president. repre- senting the Dragons club; w. P. Sup pier, vice president, representing the Arabs club; B. E. Booth, secretary, representing the Windsor club: Au- brey Alliscon, treasurer, representing the Night Hawks club; William c. Mayes. social secretary. representing the Windsor club.
 The Birmingham Council of Clubs is planning several entertainments, which will be announced soon. At the next regular meeting each club will be host to their respective repre- sentatives at banquet athe Southern club.
 The following young men represent their clubs at each business meeting W. D. Suppler, Walter Buck, Arabs V. d. Douglas. Herman Elliot, Dragons; James Head. Hubert Hahn, Inter Frates; Aubrey Allison, Jack West. Night Hawks; Carl Mccall, Will liam Fruitticher, Nomads Robert Doggan, Hewlet Parker Ramblers; J. k. Estes, Robert Miller, Roamers A. w. Smith, Ludwig Smith, Rompers Benson Booth, William c. Mayce, Windsor; William Martin, Thurston Sherman, Utopian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

Mrs. c. c. Whitson and Miss Marie Whitson of Talladega are spending some time at the Motion hotel.
 Mrs. Charles Brown has returned from Montgomery.
 Berlin A. Starnes, who has been seriously i'll at the South Highlands infirmary, Is now recuperating at hls home.
 David Crawford, who has been i'll, Is now convalescing. Judge and Mrs. Hugo Black have moved into their new home on Alta mont road.
 Master Walter Moore III will ar rive from Baylor school in Chatta- nooga Tuesday to spend the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Lulu c. Milner. John and Paul stone are expected in a few days to visit their parents, MT. and Mrs. John Stone, at Roebuck Springs.
 Miss Hazel Holmes of Woman's college in Montgomery Is spending the Easter holidays with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. L., A. Holmes, in Ensley.
 Mrs. J. B. Thompson Is in Jasper attending the district convention of the w. M U.
 Miss Frances Orr, who Is a student at Brenau college. arrived last week to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Orr, in Norwood.
 Mrs. Jasper C. Hutto of Charlotte, N. C., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hargrove. in Woodlawn.
 
 Friends of Mrs. M. L. Harris, who has been Ill with influenza, will be glad to know that she Is much ina- proved.
 Mrs. Hugh Lagare of Gastonia, N. C., arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. c. M. Williamson in Hanover Circle.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop have returned home, afters visit of sew eral weeks in Florida.
 Mrs John Fletcher and Miss Ann Armistead have been called to Rich mond, Va, on account of the death of Miss Armstead's mother. Mrs. Ann Grant Armistead. Miss Eugenia Thompson, who is a student at Agnes Scott college, will attend a house party. in Charleston, s. C., during the Easter holidays.
 Miss Caroline Shields, who has been spending the spring holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Shields, has returned to Sullins col lege, where she is student.
 
 Mrs. John Hine, who has been i'll at St. Vincents hospital, has been re- moved to her home in the Highland View apartments.
 Mrs. J. c. Henley and children. Annie Linn and John, Jr.. are visit ing in Biloxi.
 Mrs. Travis Morris and her daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Paris, Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Boarman in Norwood.
 Mrs. B. F. Winslett of Livingston, Ala, is visiting Mrs. Ed Watts.
 Miss Frances Douglass, who is a student at the Woman's college in Montgomery. is expected to arrive today to spend the spring vacation with her parents, pr. and Mrs. John Douglass, on Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
kNICKERBOCKER CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Knickerbocker club enter tained at dinner party at the home of MT. Linton Selman Tuesday eve- ming. On this occasion the follow . ing new officers were installed
 MT. George Harwell, president: MT. Johnny Cole, vice president Mir. Lin- ton Selman, treasurer; Mir. Dick Jones, secretary, and MT. Henry Jones, social secretary.
 The new hoard of governors con- sists of MT. Fred Carey. MT. James McCulla and MT. Gene McRoberts.
 MT. Hagood Terrell was welcomed into the club MT. Frank Trechsel, student at Carnegie Tech. home for the Easter holidays. was present.
 Other members of the club are MT. George Wofford. Mir. Robert Will Hams, MT. Terry Hogue, Mir. Earle Tingley. MT. Donald Beggs, MT. Charles Shook and MT. Weaverton Fadely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
u. ID. c. TAG DAY TO RE
 OBSERVED SATURDAY

Saturday win be observed 'as U. D. C. tag day for raising funds to take Inc Confederate veterans to the gen. eral reunion in New Orleans. All the downtown will be covered. liberal response from the citizens of Bir- mingham is hoped for. Not only the members of Camp Hardee and Camp Pat Clayhourne will be sent to the reunion with these funds but vet erans who are not members of the Jefferson county camps.
 The following are the corners to be covered. and the chapters inter- ested: Pelham chapter, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, president; Mrs. S. H. Gardi ner, chairman; at First National bank and Blachs corner. Jefferson Davis chapter. Mrs. Charles Donahoo, president; Mrs. Bertha Hammond, chairman: at Parker's corner and Empire building. Pettus Rhoden chapter, Mrs. Charles G. Brown. pres ldent: Mrs. Dora Fell, chairman; at Jefferson County Bank building. East Lake chapter. Mrs. Victor Ran dolph, president; at American Trust corner. R. D. Jackson chapter, Mrs. R. B. Broyles, president; at Love- mans and Nunnally's. Ensley chap ter, Mrs. J. T. Rogers, president; Drennen's and Caheens. w. L. Yam rey chapter Mrs. W. c. Shackleford. president; Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs. chappell Cory. chairmen. Avondale. Mrs S. c. Frey. president; Traders National Bank corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
Theosophical Society Giues Tea for
 Visitors

A pleasantly informal affair was the studio tea at which the Birming ham Theosophical society entertained for Mrs. Maude Lambart-Taylor Wednesday afternoon in their club room at Cable hall.
 As 1t was the regular day for the society's meeting, the lesson was first ,Seld, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr.. presiding. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Bonelli, and social session was held While tea and sandwiches were served round table discussion took place. Mrs. Taylor graciously an- swered many questions concerning theosophy, which were asked by club members and guests.
 Mrs. Taylor Is one of the most dis tinguished visitors In the city this week. Much interest centers around her lectures at the Axis club and Theosophical society. She will speak tonight at Cable hall on the "Occult- ist and the Mystic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
AAQ0IHERS  U II MEN
Fly MARY ADRIAN THE MOTHER OF SIR ISAAC
 NEWTON

It was the love of his mother, liar riet Ayscough Newton, that pre- served to the world one of it's most important men-Sir Isaac Newton, who discovered the law of gravita- tion. A brave, sweet country girl. Harriet Ayscough Newton. found herself a wife and a widow within a year. When her husband died be kept alive only by the thought that soon there would be a baby to love and care for.
 She knew it would be son, and it was. But the baby was born too soon, and it's little life hung in the of keeping it alive, but the young mother willed it to live.
 over and over again. "He cannot die. He is all have .in the world, and I must keep him."
 Her will and her tremendous eff fort did save the baby for her, and her life from that time e-on was one of considerable happiness. She de- voted herself ole-heartedly to the child, who remained rather weak and tiny for the first few months of his life. Her care and vigilance were rewarded, however, and by the time strong, happy boy. He and his mother lived alone in a pretty little cottage, with nothing to disturb their love.
 A few months later Mrs. Newton remarked. this time the village min ister, who was not partial to his little stepson, although while court ing he had pretended a great affec- tion. Isaac was sent by his mother to live with his grandmother. and there he was very happy. His mother came to visit him often, and all though she had several children in her second marriage, her first born. that she had kept alive by the force of her will, remained her greatest love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh, 1880 North Thirtieth street.

o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Mcintosh, 1880 North Thirtieth street.
 The Past Matrons and Past Pa irons association of Jefferson county will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple at Avondale.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the Woodlawn Grammar school will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the school. Mrs. John Coleman will give talk on the Girl Scout movement.
 The several bands of the Temple Emanu-El sisterhood will begin to- day a three-day cake sale to be held on the balcony of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
 The Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a very important meeting this evening at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. All members residing in the Bir- mingham district are urged to be present, as matters of vital interest to the fraternity will be discussed by Messrs. Bates and Gamble Of Beta Eta chapter of Auburn.
 The Mother Goose club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. J. J. Chamblee, 1401 Sylvan avenue.
 The Treble Clef Chorus club will have a rehearsal at Cable hall this morning at 9:60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
MISS EVA NEAL PORTER
 IN GRADUATE RECITAL

The Grove School of Music present. ed Miss Eva Neal Porter in her grad uate recital Wednesday evening at the studio. 1927 Clarendon avenue. Miss Porter was assisted by Miss Jes- sic Pringle, reader. The following program was given:
 "Toccato and Fugue' (Bach), Miss Porter. s
 An Old Sweetheart of Mine" (Riley), Miss Pringle. Piano accom- paniment, Miss Evelyn Porter.
 Air de Ballets," "Ripples Light as the Laugh of Maid" (Chaminade) Miss Porter.
 (a) "If" tKipling); (b) Home" (Guest, Miss Pringle.
 ta) ."1dyllew" tMacDowel1); (b) Indian Legends' Lieurance). "See how shadow and silver mingle here on the wonderful wide bare sea. Waves and moonlight melt before us, into the heart of the lonely night" Miss Porter.
 "As You Like It. (Shakespeare). Act III. Scene 1.-The Forest of Ar dent. Miss Pringle.
 La Jongleuse" MoszkowskD. A picture of the bustle and JocunSity of a street carnival. suggesting the an- tics and badinage of the juggler. Miss Porter.
 Presentation of diploma, Mrs. An nie Glenn Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
WEST END STUDY CLUB
 TO GIVE EASTER HUNT

The officers of the West End Study club will give an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock at the new playground. located on the corner of Berney street and Cotton avenue. Fun and pleasure are in store for everybody who comes. There will be Easter eggs hidden in every conceivable place. Homemade candy and ice cream will be provided in abundance. Arrangements have been made for many amusing games. In fact, nothing has been overlooked that will add to the pleasure of those present. A small admission fee will be charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
 SATURDAY, MARCH 31

The following delightful program will be given at the Conservatory of Music Saturday, March S1. at l o'clock:
 'Eifin Dance'' (Grieg), Beulah RileY ga
 "The One-Armed Man' (Maxim), Murray Watts.
 "The Festive Dance" (Gurlitt), Ethelyn Hightower.
 "The Chinese Doll" (Spaulding), Mary Lilla Straiton.
 The Balloon" (Maxim). Jessie Gewin.
 ''Vesper Bells" (Krogman), Har- riet Meroney.
 Song of the Lark" (Tschaikow- sky), Louise Reese.
 ''Etude" (Bilbro), William Curtis Wilson.
 At Evening" (whelpley). Alice NIims.
 March (Reinhold), Edna Earle Smith.
 "Etude in G" (Heller), Ida Fisher "Bobolink" (Mayor), Nell Blank enship.
 "Bouncing Ball (Tapper), Harriet Meroney.
 Fairy Stories" (Rogers), Rather inc Cannon.
 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. organist and choir director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AT K. OF c. HALL

The ladies of Our Lady of Sorrows parish will entertain cn Friday eve ming, April 6, at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall. 21211a Third avenue with dance and card party.
 The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the building fund for the new school and rectory of the parish and large attendance is expected as this is the first of a series of af- fairs that the ladies have planned for the early spring months. Bridge, five hundred and several other games will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
MISS MITCHELL TO SING AT LECTURE

Those who attend the lecture of Mrs. Maude Lambert Taylor at Ca- ble hall tonight, on The Mystic and the Occultist," will have the addition al pleasure of hearing Miss Emma Read Mitchell in two solos. There Is a Garden" and 'Orpheus And His Lute."
 The program will begin Ut s:l5. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
By CHARLIE CHAPLIN Worlds Best Known Comedian Steak-and-kfdney Pie

This is how to ao 1T:
 2 lbs. lean steak.
 1 beef kidney.
 1 small onion.
 Cut the steak and kidney into tw wo-inch pieces. Flour them; add pepper and salt to taste.
 Limo deep pie dish with rich pie crust after having buttered dish. Put inverted egg cup in center. Fill with meat and finely chopped onion. Add water almost to top of dish.
 Roll pastry half-inch thick and cover all Make several small holes in pastry to permit steam to escape. Bake thre hours in moderate oven.
 Eat
 Copyright, 1922, Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
ACES HAVE ELECTION
 OF OFFICERS

The Aces club held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday night at the home of MT. Albert Watson, on Twen- ty-ninth street. south. The following new officers were elected: Mir. John B. Gray. president; Mir. John Lum- bumn, vice president: MT. Sam Burns, secretary; MT. Joe Lee. social secre- tary. and MT. Kyle Parker. sergeant at-arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
MRS. TAYLOR TO BEGIN
 SERIES OF LECTURES

Mrs. Maude Lambert-Taylor will appear at Cable hall tonight at S:15 in the first of 8 series of lectures to be given by her under the auspices of the Birmingham Theosophical lodge. Mrs. Taylor will speak on "The Oc- culist and the Mystic" These lec- lures will be free, and the public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEIGH
 BORHOOD BIBLE GLASSES

Plans for organizing neighborhood Bible classes have been completed by the South Highlands Presbyterian church. These plans were started during the lectures O.. Miss Angy Manning Taylor at which time Mrs. PoindeXter of Chattanooga came to Birmingham and had several confer ences with the leaders concerning these classes.
 On Thursday morning classes will be organized in the following neigh borhoods and will meet in the homes indicated.
 No. Mrs. Lee Odell, 1923 Four teenth avenue, south.
 No. 2-Mrs. Haskins Williams, 1912 Twentieth street. south.
 No. 3-Mrs. Frank Curtis, San Jose Apartments, Twelfth avenue, south
 No. Miss Hettie Sibley, 2150 Highland avenue.
 No. o--Mrs. l.. S. Selman, 1105 Syca- more street.
 (. No. 6--Mrs. R. D. Burger, Delmar Apartments, Twenty-sixth street, south.
 No. Mrs. T. s. Morton. 2eoo Cy- press avenue. <~'
 No. s-Mrs. E. B. Norton. 1712 Jas per street, North Highlands.