davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
MI GRATITUD

Por medic de estas lfneas envfo
mi mas sentido mensaje de gratitud
a los reputadisimos doctores Pedro
Perea Fajardo Manuel Garcia de
Quevedo, por la diffcil, cuanto peli-
grosa, operacion que hicieron mi
querida esposa Amelia Carlo, en- la
Clinica tan famosa va, que dirije en-
Mayaguez ell mismo DR.. Perea Fa-
jardo. Tambien al practicante senor
Rovira por su gran acierto.
La operacion fue hecha, recurrien-
do a todos los misterios de la cien-
cia a todo el cuidado y delicadeza
de estos prestigiosos galenos, por que
mi esposa padecfa una enfermedad,
la cual esperabamos destruyera su
vida de un momento a otro. Pero,
crando la incertidumbre mas horro-
rosa, cuando la impaciencia desalen-
taba nuestros aninos, creyendo a
cada lnomento el desenlace fatal, He
go hasta nosotros ell consuelo dulce y
lisonjero de que la ciencia, inspira-
da en- los doctores Perea Y Garcia
de Quevedo, habfa arrancado la
muerte la victima apetecida.
Por ESQ no he podido sustraernle
rendir mis- mas profundos respe-
tos Y admiration a estos doctores,
que han traido mi hogar la tran
quilidad Y la dicha como una con-
cesion divina, salvando mi esposa
de manera tan habil e inteIigente,
Rafael GUZMAN.
Afasco, r r.
Die. Is de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
EpIToRIAl
La pOIria Y Ia Carta
de Mr.. WaICOtt

Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n
de la Policia ha escrito una car
ia, alabando las excelencias del
benemerito cuerpo, la cual no he-
mos de dejar pasar sin hacerla
objeto del correspondence Coz
mentario.
Es innegable, como cree Mr..
Walcott, el alto grado de efic;en-
cia a que ha llegado nuestra Po-
licia unifor1nada. Su discipline y
la buena organization de esa ins-
titvci6n son tan evidentes que no
podelnos menos que consignar Ell
hecho, cediendo a nuestro mejor
entendimiento de las cosas Y en-
iusticia y para estimulo de acue-
LA.
Els algo digno de encomio que
nuestra Policia Sc haya podido
mantener siempre -por 10 menos
hasta ahora-fuera de La vora=
gine apasionada del partidarismo
polftico que disocia y anula, y por
consiguiente, ha progresado mo-
tablenlente, asi en- su discipline
y en- su moraldad como en- ell ejer
cicio de .todos los deberes que le
SON prOpios Y como Sc ha di-
cho que las instituciones son 10
que sus Jefes desean que sean,
no cabe duda que Mr.. Lewis, ac-
tual Coronel de la Policia, cons=
tituya en- gran parte, ell origen
de las buenas condolences que va
conquistando ell Cuerpo, para
honra propia y beneficio del pals
al cual sirve.
La Ultima confirmation de esta
verdad, radica en- la carta escri-
ia por oil Presidente Walcott, que
es un verdadero estfmulo para la I
institution en- general, y un aviso
de admonicion para aquellos
miembros que en- un instante de
NAL entendido amor propio Sc ha-
yam dejado arrebatar por la pa=
sion Y dado oportunidad poner
en- tea de iuicio ell buen nombre
de la institution a que t:enen Ell
honor de pertenecer.
Y va que de Ia Policia nos ocu-
pamos, nos permitimos sugerir al
Jefe Lewis Ia creaci6n de alg1n
atletico dentro del
(Continn.. en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, conidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VII
lla No 8 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
Ell PAPA Y LA MoDA
MEDIDAs CONTRA LA DESHONEs
TIDAD. -LLANTOS DE MUJER-
EN- LA SALA. CLEMENTINA


IONA. 1923.-En ell vaticano Sc ST
guen observando rigurosamente las se-
veras medidas adoptadas contra La des-
honestidad de las modas femeninas.
estivales os1ntos Ell cual informe hace
algunos dias.
En- la namada Puerta de Bronco de
los palacios pontifcios, los funciona-
rios exp-esamente encargados del ser
vicio de inspection visual de vesti-
mentas femeninas hubieron de negar
la entrada en- ell Vaticano mas de
doscientas, entire damas y seioritas
piadosas en- extreme, c1aro esta, pero
extrenadamente l'geras de ropa, con
descotes ore dejaba1 al descubierto
bueaa psrte del pecho y de la espal-
da y con los brazos desnudos hasta los
hombros
Ianecesario es decir que de NADIA les
valio a las citadas sefioras abochor-
narse, llorar implorar, por cuanto
que. al invitarlas a que fuesen nal-
darse de ropa, 81 querian yer al Papa,
los funcionarics no hacian sino cum
p'ir con las 6rdenes terminates dadas
por el propio Pontifce. Ell cual ha de-
claraac que esta resuelto, de aqui en-
adelante. a no recibir sino a las damas
cue Sc presenter en- ell Vaticano YES
tidas con trajes eerrados hasta ell cue
llo, largos hasta los tarsos con man
gas hasta los carpos.
Sc daba con frecuencia Ell case de
que las visitantes al entrar en- Ell Va
ticano, Sc tapaban con la mantilla
con la capa los descotes y los brazos,
cuando esperaban la audiencia de
Su Santidad, y en- ocasiones d1lrante la
reception, agobiadas por Ell calor,. Sc
quitaban las prendas que tapaban sus
desnudeces.
Tan curiosas como comphcadas son
las precauciones adoptadas en- ell Va
ticano para que las 6rdenes de Su San
tidad queden cumplidas al pie de la
letra. Las senoras visitantes del Papa
son sometidas dos inspecciones, por
parte de dos encargados del gran macs
tro de las ceremonies del Vatiiano.
La primera inspection Sc hace la
entrada del famoso Patio de San Da-
maso Y La que sale con bien de la
primera inspection lie hacen una Sc
nal azul en- la tarjeta de invitact6n
a la audiencia pontihcia, con cuya se-
nal la DANA queda autorfzada para SUI
bir las habitaciones de Su Santidad. j,
AL penetrar en- La Sala Clementina,
los familiares pontifcios encanninan las |
tarjetas de invitaci6n para yer 81 lle- |
van estas la contrasefia. Despu6s de es- |
ia segunda inspection las visitantes |
entran en- las habitaciones intsriores,
para esperar ALI el paso y la bendi-
ci6n de Pfo XII.
Segln dicen los mas viejos funcio-
narios del vaticano. de tan complica-
das precauciones Sc podra prescindir
muy pronto, pues las seforas que aspi-
ran ser recibidas por Ell Papa, no
tardaran en- comprender que ante el Re-
presentante de Jesucristo en- la TERRA
no deben presentarse sino vistiendo con
arreglo los criterios mas rigidos de la
modestia y de la honestidad.
Enrique Tedescfi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

Anasco, P. R.
Die. Is de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
CONSEQUENTIAL DE DTSPARoS
INNECEsARIos

Nientras Sc ceiebraba una jaralaa
en- la casa de Pascasio Ramos del ba-
Trio Rayo' de sabana Grande. Juan
'yega Muiioz, hizo varios disparos de
revolver . hirio a Jose Rosario.
Vega fue arrestado y una vez acu-
pandosele el revolver, el Juez NUM-
cipal Ie sefial6 una fianza de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
Ell @NDO
vERDAD Y JUsTIcls

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Ilustrado Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Aleisndro Bozzp.
OFICINAS: Puerto Rico Iltistrado"
Building.
Tel6fon0 1922. P.O. Box 345
Dlrl5ass ID correspondence lnfOFms-
ssyn literaris Ia direction.
fesa aFancios, comunica adOs, etc,
airiairse al Administrator
PRsCitss DE SuSERifCl0N-
Hin Puersc &iea.
TRLM FeSTasE --- s 2-2S
SIM ESTBE 49, 400
ANQ ~ - - 75e
En 81 extranjerO.
sEMFSTRE - - $50
ANO - - ln9U
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. WREN ENTERTAINs
FOR ALPHA DELTA PI.

The home of Mrs Wren on Summit
avenue was the scene of one of the
prettiest affairs of this season of
entertaining when she honored the
members of the Alpha Delta Pi So
rority and their pledges with an in
formal bridge tea on Thursday aft
ernoon.
A profusion of hatchets, flags and
shields was used in the deco rations,
carrying out the George Washington
motif in an effective manner. Tables
We're arranged for bridge for the So
rority girls. and after the games Mrs
Monroe Parker and Mrs. j. A. Ward
poured tea and coffee Miss Gladys
Webb and Mrs. Joe Mcintosh served
This occasion afforded the new
members of the Alpha Delta Pi- an
excellent opportunity to meet the
alu;hnae, who We're present at the
tea.
The active members and pledges
present were: Miss Ethel Clark. Miss
Euna Abrams, Miss Eura Abrams,
Miss Vesta Carlisle, Miss Kathryn
Craig, Miss Annie Lee Mason, Miss
Gertrude York. Miss Virginia Hill
Miss Sarah Bentley, Miss Ella Mae
Bawley, Miss Mary Esther Bentley,
Miss Julia Finkles. Miss Marlin Har-
ris, Miss Althea Dryden, Miss Helen
Hurlburt, Miss Helen Bass, Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mcclure, Miss Elinor Beasley, Miss
Helen Sparks, Miss Evelyn Nix
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

uphold the brilliant record that has
heretofore characterized the mem
bers of the Delta Gamma Sigma. Miss
Grace Pass. gihl of much original
ity and scintillating wit, is already
favorite with students and faculty;
Miss Jeanette Vaughan, a popular
young Geneva girl, who came to
Howard as a graduate of Palmer jun
Tor college of DeFuniak, Fla, is a
talented violinist and has been ac-
cepted as member of the philhar-
monte orchestra; Miss Frances Nc
Neill went out for the girls varsity
basketball team and made it: Miss
Margaret Church and Miss Thelma
Bates are leading their. classes in
scholarship; Miss Ruth Wallace
graduate of Ward Belmont, has not
only won popularity by her talent as
reader, but by her exceptional per-
sonality; Miss Kathleen Sloan and
Miss Jewel Graves are also making
a splendid scholarship record, Miss
Graves having made an A in every
subject in the recent examinations;
and to hear lovely Naufleet Sudduth
once touch the keys of piano is
to be convinced of her future sue
cess in the musical world. In them
all we see valuable asset to their
chosen college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES M'CANDLHSS
HONORED AT DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCandless Of
Honolulu who are on an extensive
tour of the country. where the guests
of zamora Temple. Mystic Shrine. at
dance at the Tutwiler hotel, Thurs
day evening. from 8 to 1880 o'clock.
The mobiles and their ladies turned
out in great numbers in honor of the
visit of the Imperial Potentate and
His lovely wife.
The distinguished visitors could
only be in the city for a short time,
arriving Thursday at noon and leav-
ing early Friday morning.
CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY
A drawn decision was handed down
by the judges following a heated de-
bate of the Curry Literary society Of
Central High school on the subject,
Resolved: That the convict lease
system should be abolished. at a
meeting of the society Friday after
noon.
Clarence Madison, Lawrence Cullen
and Walter Rowe were first, second
and third speakers on the affirma-
tive side. Negative speakers were,
Maxey Dean, Thomas Allen and
Lewis Smith. N
Good points brought out by speak
ers on both sides resulted in the
draw. However. the debate was
greatly enjoyed by the society.
The judges were Mr.. Ordway, W. J.
Bryan and Walter Garrard.
Reports on the meeting by the
critic and subcritic were made.
Following a short business session
the club adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
Eat and
Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion; if you are like
wise fond of the table and still want
to reduce your excess flesh sevcrsl
pounds, do this: Go to your druggist
Cor write the Marmola Company, ae,2
Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mich.) and
give him Cor send them) one dollar. For
this modest amount of money the drug
gist will put you in the way Of satisfying
your ambition for a nice, trim, slim
figure He will hand you case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets, tcom-
pa,nded in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription), one of which you
must take after each meal and at bed
time until you begin to lose your fat
steadily and easily Then continue the
treatment until your weight is what you
desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are
not only harmless but really beneficial 10
the general health. You don't need star
walton diet or weakening exercises Just
go on eating what you like leave exercis-
ing to- the athletes. but take your little
tablet faithfully and without doubt that
flabby flesh. will quickly take unto itself
wings. leaving behind it your natural relf.
neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim
muscles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

OF the founders of this sorority,
Miss Ruth Morrlss, Miss Annie Boy
EFT, Miss Eunice Sloan and Miss
Gladys Faulkner were also charter
members of the Phi Kappa Tau. an
honorary fraternity established at
Howard last year, based on scholar
ship, character and service to the
college.
The principles on which the Delta
Gamma Sigma was founded wede
likewise scholarship and character.
Since it's origin, it has never failed
to lead in these attributes as well
as in al activities connected with
college life. Memorable service has
been rendered to the student life by
many of the present active members.
Especially has Miss Willie Hugh
Kirk, now of the Junior class, been
moving force in the college Y. NJ.
c. A. Miss Kirk will be recalled
as sponsor to the Birmingham South
ern-Howard football game in Novem-
Der. Through her interest and initia-
tive. it has grown under her leader
ship from few members to a mem
bership that takes in the majority.
- 'AiS NS-cN7' oAfN ~ sN ~ ~ "''O
influnce is felt out beyond the con-
fines of the campus.
Miss Mabel Willoughby and MISS
Jap Hendrix, popular members from
South Alabama, have appeared be-
fore Birmingham audiences each
year in amateur theatrical produc-
tions, and been received with sin
cere enthusiasm. Miss Florine Ha-
good. though performing the duties
as secretary to the director of the
summer school. has still found time
to lea din scholarship and make the
varsity basketball team. Miss Rob
erta Trechsel will be pleasantly re-
membered as the leading lady in
Fanny and the Servant Problem"
play put on by Howard Players
at the jefferson year ago. Other
members are Miss Evelin Graves and
Miss Nellie Gibbs of Ensley and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
WOOD CUTS TO BE SHOWN AT
LITTLE ART GALLERY

Mrs. Dixie McCrossin, chairman of
the Art league exhibit, to be shown
at the Little Gallery next week, an
nounces the following hostesses and
assistants who will serve.
Monday, February 10, Mrs. Oscar
Wells, hostess; assistants. Mrs. A. H
Woodward, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs.
Crawford Johnston, Mrs. George Cor
don Crawford.
Tuesday, Mrs. Campbell Maben,
hostess; Mrs. julius Goslin, Mrs.
James Donnelly, assistants.
Wednesday, Mrs. p. III. Cabaniss,
hostess; assistants, Mrs. Sterling Fos-
ter.
Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Luke. hostess;
Mrs. Tetlow. Mrs. Henry U. Sims and
Mrs. James Bowron. assistant.
Friday. Mrs. George Gibson, hos
tess; assistants, Mrs. Russell Lanier,
Mrs W. H. Hassinger and Mrs. w.
v. MoCrossin.
Saturday, Mrs. Victor Hanson. hos,
tess; Mrs. Morris Bush, assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
ID. A. n. TO GIVE
ELABORATE TEA

Preparations are being made for an
elaborate tea to be given by General
Sumter chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. who will cele-
brate Washington's 191st birthday
Thursday, February %, at the home
of the chapters regent, Mrs. Joseph
r. Estes 200 South Fourteenth ave-
nue., at 4 o'clock p. M M
The officers and different commit
tees VINO will receive are: Mrs. Watt
T. Brown, Mrs. Otto Stoelker, Mrs.
]. f. Donahoo, Mrs. f. F.. Pou, Mrs.
William S. smith, Mrs. j. M. Berry,
Miss Alma G. Burgamy. Mrs. Samuel
e. Greene, Mrs. John w. Dalton, Mrs.
r. b. singer. Mrs. Fred j. Shepherd,
Mrs. C. Elliott Carper, Mrs. l.. b. Hall.
Mrs. Louis III. Dent, Mrs. Eugene A..
H. Gardener, Mrs. Harold NJ. Hender-
son, Mrs. Alex Mcintyre. Mrs. HUI
bert Scr1ggs. Mrs. John B. Head, Mrs.
C. C. Ellis, Mrs. r. M. Marshall, Mrs.
Samuel J. Johnston. Mrs. Julian T.
Dixon, Mrs. N. w. Trimble, Mrs.
James p Montgomery, Mrs. James
'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Nisbet Ham
baugh, Mrs. George R. Wright, Mrs.
W. C. Lloyd Mrs. John J. Car
micheal, Mrs. Rufus Campbell Fell,
Mrs. E. w. Mckinley, Mrs. Robert
Head. Miss Anna Johnston. Miss Car
olyn G. Carper, Miss Eleanor Mar.
shall, Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, Miss
Jennie Trimble.
Mrs. Louis II. Dent, musical direc-
tor, will have charge of the music and
Will be assisted by Mrs. w. C. Fon-
vile. Also during the evening John
and Bill Patton. assisted by Mrs.
Franklin Cowell. will render solos on
the saxcphone. flute and piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
Huntsville Avenue Circle
Fine Club of Pioneer Women

Neighborheod spirit was the incen-
tive that led Huntsville avenue wom-
en- to organize one of the most in
terestlng clubs of this city.
They believe In the old maxim
UNITED we stand. divided we fall
ana for years they have visited the
sick with jellies and broth, and even
maintained flower committee for
the purpose of Frightening the sick
rooms of absent members,
1t began in a certain bloek-the
1900 block of Huntsville avenue
where several lovely sincere wom-
en- lived with their families, their
business in life being chiefly the rear
ing Of some 25 boys and girls, small
sons and daughters of these fami-
lies whose joys and sorrows and
FRANKS were the cause OF many Con
SITUATIONS" of neighbors, these know
ing that only by cooperation could
best results be obtained,
Founded sn 1905
It was on November IS, 1906, that
Mrs. f. ]. Barnes and Mrs, r. NJ.
Russell called a few ladies together
and met at the residence of Mrs.
Richard Fell and organized the
Huntsville Avenue Study Circle"
which was later formed into Chau-
tauqua Circle,
Their plans of study was at first
very simple, being planned TO suit
the needs of the busiest of their
band. The usual course of the pro-
gram was of a literary nature-soma
of the members taking active part
while others finished up odd bits of
sewing, Baby clothes, darning, and
strong, durable school clothes, most
often constituted their afternoons
work.
American history and literature
formed the more serious phases of
their programs, but the social hour
which followed these readings, when
boys, girls, bakings and church af-
fairs were pleasantly discussed, had
the real cementing quality which has
held together these fine friendships
through some ID years,
We did study seriously, though"
explained one of the clubs charter
members, we soon began to take
UP questions that heretofore had
been discussed at breakfast table by
our men folk. Unconsciously many
of us were getting ready for the
great privilege OF casting our vote,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

which franchise we are all giving
cur enthusiastic support"
Took Up ChRtpuqun Course.
After the first year OF work we
began to realize cur limitations and
decided to enter into a more serious
study. The Chautauqua course
seemed to be the best adapted to our
selected this course, and the clubs
name was changed to the Huntsville
Chautauqua Circle" and the organi-
cation entered upon some very diff
ficult though delightful work, ar
ranging for programs of study set
by the great Chautauqua association
for these circles over all the civil
LIKED world"
To this group of women belongs
the honor Of having inspired two
other bands of women to organize
Chautauqua circles-the Fountain
Heights circle and the Review circle.
This study course, as nearly every
one knows, extends through four
years, followed by examinations and
diplomas, which, together with
high school diploma or college de-
gree, may be taken as a guarantee
of we'll rounded course of learning
of which anyone could be Justly
proud. If you visit about very much
on Huntsville avenue you will see
many of these diplomas which have
been won during the past Is years,
Furnished Lunches for Students.
OF course, you know of some of
their charitable and civic work, for
they are we'll known for their kind
deeds and public spiritedness. It.
was they who decided to furnish
lunches at the Barker school for the
Mercy Home children, and continued
doing so until the Barker School I'm
provement association assumed that
responsibility.
The club numbers about two dozen
members. All Huntsville avenue peo-
pie are eligible. Their open meet
ings are of great interest. For on
these occasions they have the Biz
mingham club women as their guests.
The club officers are: Mrs. George
]. Boyer, president; Mrs. w. II. Suy-
dam, vice president; Mrs. ]. f.
Brownie. secretary; Mrs. A. NJ. Haw-
kins, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Dora
E. Fell, critic, Other active mem
bers this year are: Mrs. D. r. Cope
land, Mrs. John Crane. Miss Harriet
Dobbins, Mrs C. ], .Geohegan, Mrs.
f. B. Klippelt, Mrs. ]. B. Mclean,
Mrs, w. Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Rus
sell, and Mrs. Frank Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
TANNER-WRyGHT WEDDING
SOLEaINIZED

A pretty wedding of the week was
that of Mr.. Herbert Tanner and Miss
Martha Bankston Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Wright, s4oS
Twelfth avenue, north, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents, on Wednesday evening,
February IA.
The bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage. Mrs.
James c. Sutherland, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor; Miss
Elsie Mills, maid of honor, and Mr.,
Fred jackson was best man. Little
Mamie Manly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II Manly, and little
Mary Collins Finch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p Finch, were
flower girls, carrying baskets of
rose petals.
Miss Mary Leone Simpson pre-
sided at the piano. and Miss Edna
Sivley played violin solo, ITO
Wild Rose" Mrs. William GLEN
sang 20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore travelling suit of
midnight blue, with hat, shoes and
gloves of cinnamon brown, and car
ried shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. The matron
of honor wore blue. and carried pink
ASt7N2s nc AhoAQ VI AOAOT wore pin
and carried pink roses. The flower
girls were dainty in ruffled frocks
of flesh colored georgette crepe.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with southern smilax. The i'm
provised altar, formed with tall
tapers and wedding gates, was sur
rounded with tall baskets of exotic
white flowers.
DR.. j. r. Hobbs Of the First Bap-
fist church performed the ceremony,
large number of relatives and
friends were present, and the bride
received many beautiful gifts. The
ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner left Immediately on their
bridal trip to New Orleans, and other
points in the south.
On their return they will be at
home with the brides parents in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
-=---------%Gs----
WOODLAND WOMAN,S
CIJfR MEETS

The Woman's club of Woodlawn
observed music week at its regular
meeting on Friday with delightful
program of opera.
Mrs. r. G. Alexander gave a paper
on Tannhauser: Mrs. IL. r. Ware read
one on IN Trovatore," and Mrs. Sud
duth discussed La Boheme." Instru-
mental and vocal selections from
these ooeras We're given by Mesdanes
New, Sharpe and 2. o. McGlathery.
Mrs. r. c. Clayton gave a review on
Mrs. POSTS book on etiquette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

The Delta Sigma founded
January 1919 At who
the sealing friendship
uniting themselves organized siserhood
standing the college life of that high scholarship and
taking all student activities They Of fine
general and with the approval Of the faculty they established the first
chapter of the local sorority of Delta Gamma Sigma.
These girls Miss Ruth Casey Mrs Fred Pearson
sailed February Palestine
have been sent by the First Baptist church of this city
who head of the practice school Howard college, Miss Annie
Nous the 1922 and honor graduate of
teaching English the Leeds High school;
held
uy of the Jefferson County High school, Miss Gladys
made the honor roll
teacher the public school of
head of the Latin City
Petersburg Miss
of Rirninp