davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
Sc cOnstituye en- 5. Juan
una nueva institution
para hacer prestamOs
hipOtecariOs

Teniendo conocimiento de que Sc ha-
bia constituido una Corporation para
hacer prestanos hipotecarios, de la que
ss Presidente don Antonio r. BarceIo
v Tesorero don jose e. Benedicto, uno
ue nuestros reporters celebr6 recien
temente una entrevista con Ell ultimo
de dichos caballeros, quien nos hizo las
siguientes manifestaciones:
'sUna de las necesidades mas fnerte-
mente sentidas en- esta Isla, nos dijo
Ell Sr. Benedicto, es el establecimiento
de una Corporation con capital bastan-
te y saba direction cuyo tinico fin sea
81 de facilitar pr6stamos hipotecarios
largo plazo inter6s tan imitado como
sea possible para ell fomento de la .gri-
cultura Ell mejoramiento de la riQueza
rrbana del pals.
Hay otras 141i1stISuc1ones analogas, Ell
Fanco Federal de Prestamos v LA Cons.
tructora del Hogar, pero ninguna de
las dos puede satisfacer cumplidamente
la necesidad generalmente sentida. Ell
rrimero funciona dentro de un limitado
radio de acci6n, presta cantidades pc
quefias de acuerdo con ciertas reglas
nuy ventajosas para los pequenos pro-
rietarios, pero no puede emprender ne
gocio aIguno en- mayor escala. La Co.'S
tEuctora del Hogar es una Association
Cooperative, sin capital propio, aun
cuando ha dado un brillante resultado,
taene necesariamente que ir 1nlIy des-
pacio en- sus operaciones, prestando fon
dos a medida que los va recolectando
de sus asociados w. 4s.,-yz ,-s.fss-
The Sun Mortgage Loan Company no
yiene a -competir con ninguna de esas
dos nistituciones, sino que viene a ha-
cerse cargo de los negocios que no pue-
dan aquellas emprender.
Lo mas importante de esta nueva
corporacA.n es que esta en- relaci6n con
personals firmas sociales de los Esta-
dos Unidos las que han ofrecido ven
der en- el mercado de New York otras
cludades los bonos que emita con la
Garantia de sus hipotecas. Esto permite
multiplicar constante indefinidmente
su capital en- forma tai que existan
slempre en- Tesoreria fondos bastantes
rara atender todos los prestamos que
Sc soliciten.
Como es de verse Ell beneicio de los
accionistas no estara limitado el inte-
res que Sc cobre sobre los prestamos
hipotecarios. La mayor utilidad esta en-
la diferencia entire el tipo de interes
de los prestamos v el que Sc file para
sus bonos, y medida que Sc multipli-
que Ell capital por medic de emisiones
de bonos, Sc ira multiplicando tambien
Il benefcio a ropartir entire sus accio-
nistas.
No es esta una asociacion cooperati-
va. Es una institution de negocios, tan
to para -aquellas personals que deseen
mejorar sus propiedades tomando fon-
dos en- favorables condiciones, como pa
ia aquellos que deseen invertir algunas
sumas en- acciones de la Nueva Corpora
cion.
81 este es .asi, es de suponer que la
nueva Corporation sea bien acogida por
el publico en- general de la Isla y es
de esperar que pr0ntO habran de verse
sus resultados practicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
DEsDE PONCE
IcDo PEDRO RODRIGUEZ SIERRA
NUEvo JUEz MUNICIPAL

Ningun nombramiento ha sido AGO.
gido con tantas muestras de simpatias
ell esta ciudad de Ponce como este que
ha merecido la unanime aprobaci6n de
la opinion publica, que siempre ha Wis
10 en- este joven distinguido abogado
excepcionales condolences, por 10 que
era de esperarse que su nombramie- to
fuera confrmado por el Senado.
A las muchas felicitaciones que ha
recibido este prestigioso abogado, nos
place unir las nuestras muy cordiales
y efusivas, deseandole los mayores 5xi-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
CoNFERENcIAs CON
Ell GoBERNApoq


: Ell abogado, Sr Lastra CI1ar~;ez.
Speaker de la Camara de Representan
tes INFERNO, y ell abogaeo, sr. Cintr6n
Lastra, que ACADIA de ser nombrado
Presidente de La Comis36n de InGemni-
j zaciones a obreros, visitaron al Gober-
nador.
Ell Hon. F. PARA Cap6, Comisio-
nsdo de servicio Publico de Ponce, es-
two de consulta con el Gobelnador So
Ire asuntos que afectan los intcreses
de aquel Mnnicipio.
Ell Sr. w. Borda, visito al Gober-
Bdor antes de embarcar para Estados
Unidos
lei Honorable Roberto II Todd, Co
inisionado de Immigration, estuvo de
consulta con 81 Gobernador sobre cier-
tos asuntos relatives nombramientos.
-El Comisionado de Educacion Sr.
Huykc, tuvo una entrevista con el
Gobernador sobre ciertos asuntos rela-
tivos a su Departamento.
La srta. Lassalle Y la srta. Fer
nandez Mater, visitaron al Gobernador
para discutir con el Ell asnnto del su-
fragio femenino.
lei sr. Harding, ex-jefe del Nego-
ciado de Information, visito al Gober-
nadoz.
|, El Speaker sr. Guerra Ell Alcalde
de Ponce, visitaron al Gobernador aeon
pahados de una delegation de ciudada-
Eos prominentes de aauelIa ciudad, pa
10 tratar sobre ell establecimiento de
TN Hospital Insular en- Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-06
JULIO 4

Ell Gobernador revise la Parada a
lss 1000 de la naiiana. Expres6 estar
srandemente satisfecho de la misma y
-ie la actitud de los ciudadanos en- Ia
estimation de la demonstration esplen-
dida cue fue hecha por aquellos que
tomaron parte en- dicha Parada El Co
Eernador manifesto que nunca habia
l:1resenciado una demostraci6n de esa
clase que estuviera mas cuidadosamen-
te preparada nj mas habilmente neva-
da cabo.
"A medic dia ell Gobernador asisti6
q una asamblea patri6tica en- ell CLUB
Union, la que concurrieron los miem-
bros de dicho Club, los veteranos de
IA Guerra Hispano-Americana, la LIE.
gi6n Americana v la Orden de los Elks
Ell Gobernador pronunci6 ALI un dis.
curse.
-Por La tarde, Ell Gobernador pronun-
ei6 un corto discurso en- una reception
dada On Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Beautiful Tea Giiuer, For Visitor From
 Arkansas

As a pleasing compliment to her house guest, Miss Jenny Hare of Wynne, Ark, Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot entertained with tea from to o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
 The house was decorated elabor- ate1y with sweet peas. Especially pretty was the dining room with its graceful baskets and crystal bowls of sweet peas in the pastel shades.
 The guests were received at the 6oor by Miss Nell Maddox. In the receiving line stood the hostess, Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot, Miss Hare, Mrs. W. E. Wilmot, Mrs. Joe Brooks ana Miss Jessie Schaffer.
 Mrs Robert Strong served re- freshing punch from a bowl bank ed in flowers.
 Assisting in the dining room were; Miss Estelle Rainey, Miss Sara Blos- ser, Miss Mildred Tarrant and Miss Olivia Massey. Here ices moulded in pink, lavender and green and in- dividual cakes embossed with tiny sweet peas were served.
 There were also almonds and hints in the sweet pea colors.
 Music was furnished throughout the evening by an excellent orches- tra.
 Seventy-five guests were invited to meet Miss Hare, who was a school mate of Miss Wilmot's at the Cin- cirnati Conservatory of Music.
 In the evening Miss Wilmot was hostess to very informal reception when a number of the boys and girls of the younger set called to meet her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
PERRY-LYMAN WEDDING BRILLIANT EVENT

In the presence of many relatives and friends on Wednesday evening, June IS, the wedding of Miss Mary Lyman and MT. Frederick Eugene Perry was solemnized at the First Baptist church of Montevallo.
 Just before the ceremony lovely musical program was rendered by Mrs. Clara B. Evans. Mobile; Mrs. w.. w. Wallace, Columbiana, and Mrs. Jatie Middleton, Clanton. Mrs. Evans played several organ selections and Mrs. Wallace sang Just a Song at Twilight" and "All for You" After violin solo by Mrs. Middleton, Japanese Sunset" Mrs. Wallace again sang, T Would Hold You in My Arms
 As the strains of the wedding march sounded softly through the church, the ushers, Misses Eloise Meroney, Virginia Hendrick, Mabel Hoskin, Jewel Garner. Lulu Palmer and Roberta Latham, advanced to the altar Then came the maids and groomsmen. The maids, Misses Mill dred Tarrant, Birmingham; Ada Dowell, Auburn; Grace Lyman and Kathleen DeShazo, Montevallo, wore georgette dresses in rainbow effect and carried sweet peas.
 The groomsmen were Messrs, Val lace Malone. Dothan; Robert Weath- erly, Anniston; George B. Tarrant, Birmingham. and Paul Lyman, brother of the bride.
 Proceeding the maid of honor. Miss Alice Lyman, sister of the bride, was the beautiful little flower girl, An nie Jean Lewis.
 The bride and her father were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Herbert Robinson of Bir- mingham.
 MT. w. D. Ogletree of Hawkins vile, Ga, the brides former pastor. spoke the words of the impressive ceremony. Just before the final prayer, Mrs. Wallace sang softly My Promise"
 Miss Lyman is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Lyman and the granddaughter of the lamented Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lyman, who were early pioneers from Connecticut to Montevallo. She is a distinguished graduate of the Alabama College for Women and of Randolph Macon col lege of Virginia. MT. Perry Is the son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Perry of Birmingham.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Perry left for trip to the west coast of Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

with d few words.
 Mrs. c. D. Henley, Mrs. R. A. clay ton. Mrs. W. c. Lewis and Mrs. J. M Hankins spoke, respectively, on the four HIS" of the club-"Happiness, "Humor," Help" and Home.
 A clever reading by Mrs. Murphy. who is a visitor in Woodlawn, and stirring talk on bills to be presented to the legislature. made by Mrs. So- lon Jacobs, national officer of the League of Women Voters, were sur prise features of the program.
 A vocal solo. "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," by Mrs. Strickland, accompanied by Mrs. Newton Sharp, delighted all the hearers.
 Mrs. Yandle introduced the visiting daughters of the members. who, 1t is hoped. will form a Junior club, and received a beautiful and touching response from Mildred Clapp.
 After short inspirational talk by Mrs Erie Pettus, president of the Axis club. all joined in singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MISS BATY ENTERTAINS IN LOUISVILLE

Thursday afternoon Miss Evelyn Beatty entertained the Young Peoples s Rock club of Louisville at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hoffman, on Vic toria street.
 Pot plants and cut flowers made pretty decorations for the living room. where three tables were ar ranged for the guests.
 After several enjoyable games, Tn which Miss Kate McEachern made highest score, delicious salad course was served by the hostess to Misses Mary Pinkston, Ruth Cox, Mary Flournoy, Mildred Greene, Evelyn Mum, Clifford Vinson, Marie Grant, Sallye Ruth Bedford, Mamie Cox, Eloise West and Kate McEachern. This being the first meeting, the or ganization was completed and four new members added to the number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MRS. HANDLE. RETIRING
 PRESIDENT. ENTERTAINS CLUB

A most fortunate setting for the feature luncheon of Mrs. c. B. Landle, retiring president of the Woman s club, was the Woodlawn public li- brary, for there every member caught the spirit of the great work this greater club Is doing, 1t having been responsible for the founding of the library.
 After business meeting in the auditorium, the members of the club and a few guests were invited into the reading room of the library where the long tables were set for course luncheon. On each table was a nd-embroidered luncheon cloth and centerpiece of bright summer flowers.
 The singing of the club song, which was written by Mrs. Gilbert Ritchie was the first of the many interesting features.
 The retiring officers of the club were introduced by Mrs. Yandle as follows, each responding with few remarks: Mrs. H. T. Wear, first vice president, and the newly elected president; Mrs. F. H. Newsom. sec ond vice president; Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. Burnett acting secretary, during the absence of Mrs. Fletcher; Mrs Mason, core spending secretary; Mrs. Mclaughlin, treasurer; Mrs. Eason. historian. A brief history of the club, which was organized 2S years ago, was given by Mrs. Eason.
 Then the newly elected officers for the incoming year were presented by Mrs. Yandle: Mrs. H. \. Wear, presl- dent; Mrs. Merritt. first vice pres- ident; Mrs. Gilbert Clapp, second vice president; Mrs. E. H. Newsom, re- cordng secretary; Mrs. Luther Ter ry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. D, Trucks, treasurer; Mrs. c. D. Hen ley, parliamentarian. Short responses were made by each.
 The only charter member present, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, gave briefly the origin of the club.
 Other past presidents. Mrs. A. J. Massey and Mrs. R. Dupont Thomp- son. were introduced and responded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
 WITH PICNIC PARTY

Miss Mary Wissinger, a bride elect of June 20, was honored Thursday evening with a picnic party at East Lake. Swimming and dancing was enjoyed and at a seasonable hour. a delicious picnic luncheon was served As a pleasing surprise. many beau- tiful handk kerchiefs were presented the honoree Those present were: Miss Mary Wissinger, Miss Lois Me Kinney, Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Winnie Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Graves, Miss Mamie Lee Wilson. Miss Gertrude Cliff, Miss Alma Whaley. Miss Nan nie Dude, Miss Mary Abbott and Miss Gladys Jones. Messrs. William Alp bolt, John Little,. Fred Hartley Campbell Hartley, George Pierce Paul Hagood, Earl Holmes, o. Bruce, Herman Weston, Lewis Duke anc Dewey Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
LYRIC PARTY
 COMPLIMENTS OFFICERS

Clark Williams entertained with a Lyric party Wednesday evening conn plimenting the officers of Salter chapter, No. 21. Order Eastern Star. After the performance, a delightful ice course was served at the Martha Washington tea room. color scheme of the chapter colors was carried out with a basket of varie- gated sweet peas for the central motif. the favors being baskets of hints and small candles; many unique toasts were given. The guests included Mrs. Lillie Lesher, Mrs Cloe West, Mrs. Pearl Schwend, Mrs. Eff fife Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Salter, Mrs. Maude Ives, Miss Mamie Lewis Cres- well, Mrs. Hattie Fischer, Mrs. Helen HCuldritch, Miss Mae Williams, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. Josephine Ham, mell, Mrs. Elsie Schoedinger, Mrs. Allene Fable. Mrs. Maude Wise, Mrs. Edith Murphy and MT H. J. Salter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
LAVANN SHORES
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

In honor of his sixth birthday La vann Shores entertained a number of his little friends at the home Of his parents. MT. and Mrs. R. w Shores, on Thursday afternoon. June II, from to 6 o'clock
 As each child arrived he was pre- sented with pink and green cap to wear while he played games and fished for favors.
 A beautiful birthday cake, with pink and green candles, and ices in pink and green. were served.
 Lavann's guests included Mary Emily Wishart. Carolyn Rakestraw, Evelyn Curry, Millicent Lokey of At lanta Eileen Ware, Evelyn Ware. Katherine Franks, Virginia Carson, Wilma Carson, Mary Elizabeth Yam, Mary Nell Witte, Dorothy Strong, Dorothy Bliss. Louise D'Armond, Evan Lewis, Billie Edward Rake straw, Ross Weise, Joe Ware, Dick Franks, Fred Ross, Ed Cooley, Hardie Brown Hewitt, Jr., Billie Duncan. Jr. Fred Vann, Jimmie Pat ton, Elizabeth Patton, Dick Landers. Owen Smith. Dick Smith. Eugene Sharley, Felix Jones, Edward Leech, William ogden, and Mrs. J. H. Had ley of Scottsboro. grandmother Cf the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 DINNER TUESDAY EVENING

Next Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of Highlands Methodist church the Woman's Missionary society will ten der a complimentary dinner to the young people of the church with the college girls and boys IS the guests of honor.
 Mrs. W. D. Smith, general chair man for the dinner. has planned most delightful program, as well as palatable menu and she will be assisted in receiving the young people by Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hen drix. MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ben ners. MT. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, MT. and Mrs. A. J.. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Tram Sessions, Judge and Mrs. Dan A. Greene, MT and Mrs. w. l.. Moss, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Yielding Miss Powell, Miss Lucille Hendrix Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman and MT. Noble Hendrix
 The toastmaster for the occasion will be Marcus McClelland' the tai ented son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Clelland. and the chairman of the sneakers committee will De Ira" Sessions and Bob Major
 Mrs. Albritton and Mrs. Heron will be the joint chairmen of the refreshment committee. and Mrs Morris Faunce will be the chairman of the music committee. Mrs. B. k. Stewart will be the chairman or the decoration committee and the tapie arrangements will be in the capaple hands If Mrs. Wade Wood.
 = The occasion will be very novei and a fitting tribute to the ilne young college girls and boys oi Iyipbinads Methodist church. who have returned to spend the vacation ,,,ith their parents. while the other vorno people of this church partlc1- natjnr in the occasion will lend their presence to most delightful func. tjon Mrs. Smith, with her usual cleverness has planned every detail with taste and discrimination and as a tribute of friendship to the young people of this church no prettler compliment could have been chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
SOCl E TY
Alun,nae Of Monte UaIlo Plan Mem-
 bership Driue
occamplis'hme ent

Spirit. interest accomplishments these are the three things the Mon tevallo alumnae adopted at the May meeting as characteristics of the coming years work of the alumnae association.
 With these watchwords. the sleep ing enthusiasm of loyal students can not but be aroused, and the member ship drive, which is soon tC be put on. should result in an association that will be among the leading ones of the state.
 This drive will mark the first or ganized work of the association since the May meeting. It is also hoped that many local chapters may be or ganized during the next six months. Montgomery recently held it's first meeting.
 An interesting work ahead of the association now Is the compilation of a directory of all former grad uates, which will be sold at a mini mum price. It will contain both an alphabetical and geographical di- vision. giving the present occupation of each one, and the address, both business and residence
 In July the second volume of a news bulletin will be published and sent out free. In this will be the minutes of the May meeting, a copy of the proposed constitution. which will be voted on at the next annual meeting, an interesting history Cf Elm Peebles Morrow, and other news items that will be of Interest to those who still love their alma mater.
 The association has gladly opened it's doors to undergraduates Any former student who has been at Mon tevallC nine months, and whose class has graduated, is eligible for mem bership.
 At the annual meeting of the Mon tevallo Alumnae association, which was held in May in the college chapel, the following were elected as off cers for 1923-24: Miss Minnie Sellers, Ramer, Ala, president; Mrs. Hill Beach Garrett. Decatur, Ala, first vice president; Miss Ethel York, Bes- semer. Ala, second vice president; Mrs. R. w. Quinn. Birmingham, sec retary; Miss Gladys Jones, Williams, Montevallo. treasurer; Mrs. c. N. Par nell, Maplesville, Ala, historian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
BENEFIT BARBECUE AND
 nANCE AT MRS WALTONsS

A benefit barbecue and dance will be given on Thursday. June 2S. at the home of Mrs. Jack Walton, 2731 Linden street. the proceeds to be used for the East Lake Orphans Home.
 A children's party. to which admis- sion will be free, has been planned for the afternoon. with many fea- lures for the entertainment of the little folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
ARMSTEAD-WESTCOTT
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

A wedding. very quiet, but of in- terest throughout the state. was that of Miss Janette Westcott an MT. Rob- ert Armstead of Montgomery, which took place Thursday morning at II o'clock, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Charles Westcott. The ceremony was performed by pr. Richard Wilkinson, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Only a few relatives and close friends were DraSe0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MORE RELICS RECEIVED AT
 CONFEDERATE WHITE HOUSE,

To all who are interested in the history of the Confederacy, the fol- lowing statement from Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt regarding new relics given to the White House of the Confederacy will be of interest:
 Several interesting relics have been given the White House, Jeffer- son Davis rooms recently.
 A gentleman from Lexington, Ky, when visiting the house, said there was being taken down d house that had stood there more than hundred years and positively the house in which Jefferson Davis roomed when a lad of 12 or IA years of age when attending school at the Pennsylvania university. lie procured for the White House the heavy cumbersome lock and bolt taken from the room he occupied
 It is most interesting from the fact, an escutcheon, found, after scraping the many coats of paint from the bolt 10 by $ inches in size, a bright round disk of brass escutcheon with "Pattentu's" name above the coat of arms of England, bearing the motto: "Dens ct Mon Broit"-God and our rights. Moth ing could be more symbolical of a mans life and character than that of Jefferson Davis.
 Another relic IS large silver watch inscribed, "A gift from Gen eral Forest to Dr. Carter" an h. dian over 100 years old. and a de- voted Confederate veteran of For est's army.
 MT. F. G. Montgomery" of the De-LeauRui company of London and New York, sent two valuable memen- toes, beautifully framed, a history of Confederate stamps, the company having manufactured them for the Confederate states during the war.
 Also in a beautiful frame there is a photograph of an autograph original, letter written by Stonewall Jackson to MT. William de la Rue,' in 1863, thanking him for the pres ent of an English military saddle with all its appurtenances" He used it until his untimely death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

congenial with this group.
 Regular camp routine will be fol- lowed, early morning dip. setting-up exercises. breakfast. arts and craft hour, hike, lunch. swim, lunch and rest.
 At the close of the supper hour friends of the Y. W. c. A. will give camp fire talks, song contests. treas- ure hunts and camp pageant.
 A trained nurse and a life saver will be in constant attendance.
 Any girl interested may secure in formation from Mrs. Florence Han- kns or Miss Frances Baman, at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
DINNER FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
 AT HIGHLANDS METHODIST

The woman's Missionary union of Highlands Methodist church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. D, Smith, are planning dinner at the church on Tuesday evening at 7;3O o'clock. for all the young people ot the church of high school age and above The college boys and girls who have just returned for the sum, mer vacation will be the special honor guests.
 The program will be entirely In the hands of the young people oi the church Toasts, music and read ings will add to the evenings pleas ure, Marcus Mcclellan will act as toastmaSter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
MRS. BROWN GIVES BRIDGE BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. D. Brown was hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home in Norwood.
 A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. Seven tables were arranged for the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
UNDERTAKINGS
 ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST

The announcement today of Miss Irene Hammett's approaching mar rage to pr. $. A. Lindsey will be re- ceived with much interest in Bir- mingham, Anniston, Talledega- and Sylacauga, where she has often visited relatives and friends.
 Miss Hammett's home is in Fort Meade. Fla, Dr. Lindsey is prom inent young physician of Fort Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
CLUB HAS
 INTERESTING PROGRAM

An interesting program on Helen Keller" was observed by the Bridge port Literary club at it's last meeting. Mrs c. G. McFarlane reviewed The Story of My Life,' by Helen Keller; Mrs Robert Mcclellan discussed "The Girl Who Found the Bluebird," and Mrs W. S. Minter gave talk on What Alabama Is Doing for the Blind"