davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
ROAST BEEF DINNERS And HOME,
YULETIDE DREAMS OF BR|T0NS

Homecoming Britons are so numer-
GUS that special excursion ships are
being run up from South Africa to
accommodate them. Three such
steamers will arrive at English
ports just a few days before Christ
mas.
Transatlantic liners always find
the winter lull in traffic enlivened
a little at the holiday season by
AmericansN hurrying home from
Europe just in time to get in on
the big eating, and Europeans CON-
ing back from America. This year
is no exception. The Christmas
pilgrimages have already begun
Among those who left England this
weekend were several of the AM
erican students at Oxford. There
the Christmas vacation is long
enough to permit the Americans to
spend month with the home folks,
before returning to their rounds OF
reading and rowing and teas and
tutors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Harding Memorial Volume
Of 1000 Copies Issued

WASHINGTON. Dec 20. - Issued
lin tribute to the memory of one
who gave full measure of his talents
and love to the service of his coun-
try" the first copies of the edition
de luxe Harding Memorial volume
appeared today. The volume con-
tains all addresses made on his trip
to the Pacific Coast and Alaska.
The edition is limited to 1000 which
will be distributed to personal and
official friends who betrayed the
cost of the publication
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
MOSCOW CONTINUES HOPE FOR
CHANGE IN AMERICAN OPINION

MOSCOW, Dec 20 I'VE con-
tinue to fix our hopes on a change
of public opinion in America" For
eign Minister Tchicherin told cor
respondents, commenting on the
reply of Secretary OF state Charles
e. Hughes to Russias suggestion
that negotiations be entered into
relative to Russia's debts to the
United States and obligations to
American citizens and the establish
ment of friendly relations between
the two countries.
ut would be a great advance" :"
continued the Foreign Minister, IF
the United States would come to
agreement with us-a great step
toward the settlement OF worlds
conditions 1t Is unfortunate II
Secretary Hughes is still using his
influence against such results
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
STRAIGHT TALK
BY Gov. HART

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 20. = In
response to telegram from the
American Civil Liberties Union, signed
by seven persons, including Jane
Addams, and Norman Hapgood, ask.
ing Christmas clemency towards Wal.
la Walla prison inmates serving long
sentences solely for expressions and
opinions" Gov. Louis F. Hart has
telegraphed:
"They could have had their free
dom at any time. At the last quar-
terly meeting of the Parole Board
they refused to accept parole until
certain prisoners sentenced to the
penitentiary for murder were releas-
ed, they preferring to play the role
of martyrs" @-s '~s''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Mellon Wants Prohibition
Under Treasury Department

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Secre
tary Mellon will recommend to Con
gress the establishment OF a Bureau
of Prohibition in the Treasury re
moving enforcement from under the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The bill with Melons recon-
mendation for O separate prohibi.
ton bureau was introduced this
afternoon by Representative Cram
ton. of Michigan, long a leader OF
the drys who said 1t would free the
prohibition service from politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
SOv|ETS WOULD
FLY RED FLAG ON
white HOUSE TOP
Russians Instruct American
Workers to Form
Fighting Units.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Inter-
cepted Soviet instructions from Rus
sia to workers in America which
outlined plans for a proletarian
revolution in America, to raise
a red flag over the White House,
were made public by the State De-
partmcnt. The action of the Soviet
Government is supposed to be in re-
sponse to Secretary of State Hughes
refusal to enter negotiations with
Russia.
The State Departments an
nouncement said the Department of
Justice assured the State Depart
mentt that these instructions" are
a part of a program outlined which
provided for the organization
among industry workers of the
United States fighting unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
LARGE SEIZURE
OF LIQUOR IS
MADE, SEATTLE
Cache Containing 230 Cases
Found in Padlocked -
Room in Stable.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-The police
last night made the largest seizure
of liquor in this history of the de-
partment. Two hundred and thirty
cases were seized containing 20 diff
ferent kinds of whiskey vermouth
and wines. The cache was found in
a padlocked room in a stable near
the retail district and is valued at
$25, 900. The watchman has been
arrested but it is not believed he is
connected with bringing the liquor
into the city. The raid was the re-
suit of a mysterious call received
by Chief of Police Scveryns late
last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Navy Bill Presented
In House by Britten

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten. of Illi-
nois, has introduced at the request
of the Navy Department, bill tor
sale and purchase of various tracts
that would authorize the acceptance
of the large tract OF land offered
by .he City of Alameda for a naval
base, and the establishment of an
air station at Sand Point, north CT
Seattle. The bill proposes to en-
tinue shipbuilding and repairing at
Mare Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
BRIbE OFFERED
TO GRAND JUROR
Two Thousand Dollars Offer
ed, Claim Police De-
partment Investigation

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-James Me
Cabe, foreman of the grand jury
Investigating law enforcement in Sc
attic, announces that an attempt
has been made to bribe a juror with
$4,000, offered through a friend and
spurned before the identity of the
man making the offer was learned
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Col
vim announced that sweeping in.
vestigation of the Seattle police force
is on foot, saying that evidence has
been obtained for the jury that a
systematic system of tribute to the
police has been evolved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
LET VAST WEALTH ESCAPE

LONDON, dec. t2O.-The man re
sponsible for the opening OF the
Kimberly diamond fields, in South
Africa, sold the mields for s2,500
believing them exhausted after hav
ing removed several thousand stones
The fields have yielded diamonds
ever since, and had Edwin William
Sweeter, who died here recently at
the age of SO, retained his property
he would have been one of the richest
men in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
ARE TO MOVE
ON VERA CRUZ

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec 20. - The
Federal forces under Gen. Martinez
Is continuing to advance from San
Maricos where the rebel forces
were oustcd on Tuesday.
The Federals are preparing for a
general offensive on Vera Cruz the
Mexican Consul has been advised
from Mexico City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
STATEMENT FROM oeREeoN

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--President
Associated Press in reply to a state
ment that the Mexican rebels headed
by de la Huerta are issuing lies to
mislead the public. Up to the present
the majority Of the army remains
loyal to the Government and the
men are fighting energetically against
the traitors. have every reason to
believe peace will be restored quick
""
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Automobile Man Issues State
ment Regarding Candi-
dacy Of Coolidge.
FORD WILL NOT RUN
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Declares People Should Hold
Good Man In Office
While He Is There.

ID e T X o | 7.
Mich, Dec. 20
In a statement is
S u e d yesterday
Henry Ford declar-
ed that he. like
a great majority
of the American
people," feels that
the country Is
safe with Cool
idge. . He said.
further, that he
would never con-
slider running g on
any ticket against
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Reinstatement Offered
To Engraving Officials

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary
of Treasury Mellon has offered re-
instatement as Director of the Bu-
reau of Engraving to James L.
Wilmuth, deposed a year ago. Will
muth has declined 1t was indicated
that all of the 80 officials removed
with Wilmuth by Harding's execu-
tive order, will be rendered reap
pointments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Two Women Murdered
By Mexican Bandit.

BIKEROG, Dec. 2O.-Confihma-
tion has been received by ]. F..
Penrod in telegram from Tampico,
Mexico. confirming the news that
his wife and Mrs. Emily Christen-
sen, have been killed at Tula by
Mexican bandits. Two small children
are reported safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Murders Two Then
Commits Suicide

DENVER, Col, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Car
rie O'Mallie and her sister, Miss
Flora Hanaford. we're instantly killed
by William O'Mallie, husband of
Carrie, who then shot and killed
himself in the downtown section OF
the city. The double murder and
suicide was executed before the view
of three minor children Of the cou-
pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Venizelos Is Urged
To Return to Athens

ATHENS, Dec. 2O.-A group of
representatives of 1000 officers OF
the Army and Navy have telegraphed
to Venizelos in Paris, urging him
to return to Athens Immediately.
Col. Plastinas, of the military
directorate, was a member of this
group which forced King George to
leave Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Ore Running $100 Per
Ton Struck in Colorado

COLORADO SPRINRS, Col, Dec.
2O.-Officials here confirm the re-
port that ore assaying 500 per ton
has been struck on the Portland
gold mine on Cripple Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Widow Of Late Earl Of
Carnavon Marries Again

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Dowager Coun-
tess of Carnavon, widow of the Earl
of Carnavon, discoverer of the tomb
of King Tut, was married yesterday
to Lit. Col Lane Onslow Dennistoon,
formerly officer of the Grenadier
Guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
WOMEN RUN METAL BUSINESS

LONDON, Dec. 20.-There is a
metal company in Great Britain
which is admi nistered wholly by
women. It has a woman chairman,
women directors, woman auditor
and woman secretary. as well as a
qualified woman engineer and met
allurgict. Two titled women have
recently joined the board Of d.
rectors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Prayers Being Said for
Recovery Of L. A. Mayor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. .20.-
The Church Federation has asked
members of all churches. to pray for
the recovery of Mayor Cryer who is
dangerously i'll with intestional in
fuenza and pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
President Coolidge

President Coolidge.
The statement continued:
Il believe 1t is the natural and
wise thing for the people to agree
on the nomination and election of
President Coolidge. He has shown
in these months of service great
many qualities that should please
his countrymen. | think that all
feel that President Coolidge means
to do right, and when a man means
to do right it ultimately is easy
for him to find the way to do it,
Continuing, Ford said there is no
reason to be a business disturbance
over the election IF the people
will hold the good man while they
have him. He said for the sake of
tho President and the people
Coolidge should net feel compelled
to tax time and strength for any
sort of q political campaign"
Non-Committal on Self.
When asked concerning the use
of his own namc in connection with
politics, Ford said that no man
should say that he would never ac-
cept public service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Alleges Movie Man
Offered to Sell
Wife to Negro

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec.
20. Mrs. Helen Lamar, of
Long Beach, has filed suit for
divorce from Elsier Lamar,
movie director In the COM
plant, Mrs. Lamar alleges her
husband offered to sell her to
Lou Harris, negro, said to be
prominent in the underworld.
The price was TO be 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Strange Markings
Reveals Large Cache

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 20. -
Investigations of strange markings on
the steamer Empress by customs Of
ficials revealed large cache Of mar
cotics, pearls and silk clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Woman Is Candidate
For Mayor Of
Seattle

SEATTLE. Dec. 20.-Mrs. Catherine
A. Miracle, a member of the present
City Council, announces she is a
candidate for Mayor at the election
next Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Nell Austin Is Taken
South; Goes with Mother

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-Nell Austin,
local school teacher who disappeared
on November 25 and was found three
days later in Vancouver, b. c., passed
through here late yesterday for San
Diego, with her mother, of Hugo,
Okla,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
FEpERALs DEFEATED. REPORT

commanded by Obregon's Secretary
Of War Herrano and Gen. Eugenio
Martipez, have been thrust back
with heavy losses on the San Mar
icos front and are attempting to
reorganize, according to advices re-
ceived by the Huerta junta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
.oI G 4 Fgs,sa...s',s.,-''

Colonel Charles NICK. Saltzman,
senior colonel In the U. S. Army
Signal Corps, has been named by
Secretary of War Weeks to sue
ceed Major-General George o.
Squier, for so many years head of
the Signal Corps. Colonel Saltz-
man served first in the Signal
Corps In the Philippines He is a
distinguished scientist and acted as
a delegate from America to the
radio conference in London In 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
Nomination Is Made
OF Collector Customs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Earl G..
Mcfarland has been nominated for
Collector of Customs at Portland,
Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20
FORDPLEDGES SUPPORTTOCOO
Soldiers Bonus
Legislation Given
Slight Delay

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. -
The House Ways and Means
Committee has decided to de-
fer action on the Soldiers
Bonus legislation until after
considering the administrative
features of the Mellon tax
program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20

COOLIDGE TO THANK FORD.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-It was
announced at the White House that
President Coolidge would telegraph
Henry Ford thanking him for his
tConfinnef N Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-12-20

tCon'inned N Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
OFFER TO SELL
wife IS MYTH?
That viii Be Defense Of
Theatrical Man

los ANGELES, Cal. Dee, 2i,--
Elhicr In Male. defendant In sen
nutional divorce action filed BY his
wife. Helen In Mnie. charging that
no attempted 10 sell her TO negro
gambler for 100000. remained in
hiding today. his whereabouts un.
known. dcspite efforts TO find him.
That the prominent theatrical man
and film broker IL somewhere In Los
Angeles or vicinity Ia agreed, Pos.
aihly. Il Ii admitted. he II still In
Long beach. whore hts wife resIdch.
Ia Male Ii reported IA laying he
intends To fight the chnrgca, He VIII
claim. IL In said. that the story OF his
attempting TO sell HIS wife TO Lou
Harris Baker. Juarex gambler. Is a
myth.
Mrs. Ia Maic and her attorney are
In frequent consultation with federal
and postal authorities. Possibility OF
Mann act charges being brought
against either In Male or the negro
In remote. since Mrn, la Male has
admitted thnt she never saw Baker,
Appearances IN iel pnso OF another
woman claiming 20 be La Males
wife Is mystlfylng 60 the MIRA. Ia
MAZE here. Shc admitted she re,
cciyed letter from Violet iioriieg
OF III rRso claiming she had fallen
In love with la Male. but did not
know he was married. The El Paso
woman says her name Is Mrs. Violet
In Maize. according 10 adyiccs from
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Demand for Lumber
Puts Camps Behind

Heavy demands for lumber ARE
putting tho production OF Oregon
and Washington camps and mills bo'
hind schedule. doapIte tho fact that
operation has been ppecded 10 m
high an 20 por cont above normal
during tho paat year according to
tho report OF the West Coast Lum'
bcrmens association.
The organization predicts that the
1923 production figures viii be OK.
cocdod In 1924.
During the first 90 weeks OF 1923,
tho expectation OF lumber from the
two states was greater Than The
amount cut,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Think Cloth Thieves
Headed to Seattle

TACOMA. Dee. sl,--polleo were
etnl searching today Tor thieves who
forced rear door on the Brcwit'
Bros, store and stole bolts OF cloth
valued at $4,000 early Thursday
with tho loot loaded onto truck,
tho thieves AFRO thought to have eA'
capped cithcr TO Portland or Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Jury Gives Him $500
for Loss of One Eve

A verdict OF $500 was returned by
a jury In Federal Judge E. IL, cush.
mans court In favor o. Gust STAN.
clos, oroson,washlngton section
hand. who sued his employer for the
loss or an eye. Shameless asked for
$4,000 damages. Tho accident 90.
CURED while no was unloading rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
May Use Airplane to
Haul Alaska's Mail

Time FOR the inland mail haul In
Alaska may be reduced from the ~
days needed by tho mall dog teams
10 three hours thru the ifistnliment
Of a mail dlrplane. postofficc au.
thoritlca say II is planned 90 en-.
gngo Carl G, Ellonhon. aviator o,
Fairbanks 20 carry the malls from
Senhna 70 Mcdrnth, 600 miles. In u
plane to DO suppllcd by tho govern.
ment. The trip would DO made oy.
cry two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Revelle Lauded by
Retiring Attorney

IN letter TO United States A.
torncy Thomas y. ltoyellc. received
Thnrsdny, John w, Grim. assistant
attorney general. announced hin ro.
uromont from government service.
bic viii enter private practice. Grim.
who was IN Seattle somo tlmo ago on
special assignment from his office,
also expressed appreciation for tho
work OF Roycilc and his office.
II do not feel that ought 10 leave
thlg office without expressing 10 you,
at least In u sllgh, way. my personal
appreciation OF the excellent work
You have done and nre doing" the
letter nays In part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
GIyEs n0Rsles AWAY

DENVER. Colo. bee si.--fiorsca
here are no longer worth their feed.
raid +. X. Whitehead, 81 tho state
department for prevention OF cruelty
10 animals. He has listed scores Of
horses--drivlng rldlng and work
FREQ for tho asking. ''And they're
not decreplt maya" ho aald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

month.old baby Of Mrs. Raymond D,
coto, round Wednesday by It's moth.
or. hanging dead from a high chair.
The baby had been strapped in tho
chair. but had slipped down while
Mrs. De coto and her husband were
penning Christmas turkeys in their
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Globe Trotter Dies;
Freezes in Haystack

SUPERIOR. Wis. Dec. 2i.-Tbe
body OF a man found in a hay.
stack at oliver. via. has been ldsn.
tilted as Tint Of Frank Fletcher
noted glob trotter, who began a yaIk
around the United States and 10
Huonog Aires from San FrancIsco
in 1919. Fletcher frozo 10 death IN
the stack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
A Merry Christmas
FROM
Farmers Market Grocery
westlake, virginia and Sixth Ave.

Our very large stock never more complete con-
tanning as it does, everything for your table We give
careful attention to the selection of the goods we
offer you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
THE
LOVE CAME;
A. CITY
ROMANCE
~SA
VIRGINIA 1WHkE MNN010

AS she leaned back in the seat of
the car while the chauffeur drove her
down town. Winifred's mind was
busy.
Already she was looking forward
to Rankin'S call. This would be her
first experience in entertaining a
man alone in her own home.
At school all callers were received
IN the presence of one of the teach
ers. On the brief visits she had paid
to her father no young men had
yentured to call upon her.
: But now she was young lady
and her own mistress.
: The fact that she was just 20 years
old did not intcrfere with her new
estimate of herself.
She was to receive Richard Rankin
this evening in her own drawing
room.
The eternal feminine question as
serted itself.
What should she wear?
She glanced down at her one black
frock. 1t was of lightweight serge !;
. practical garment selected hurried
for mourning. or for travelling. 1t
was not the kind of a frock in which
. girl would receive guests In the
evening.
She must buy another dress today,
and take it home with her. Fortu-
nately, she was not hard to 1T!
Arriving at one of the Fifth ave-
nue. shops, she went at once to
the dress department. A saleslady
Glanced at her, then asked:
You wish black-do you not? 1t
is for yourselfT
Yes"
You must go to the mourning de-
pertinent, Miss" directing her to the
section in which were sold black
gowns.
Here Winifred's youth and sombre
garb attracted kindly attention. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
"Pageant Of the Year
TO Be Gala Event
Tonight

Birmingham is indebted to Mrs.
Frank NJ. Jones for the Pageant of
the Year." q picturesque and dramatic
production of rare beauty, to be
staged at the Vine Street Presby-
terrain church, Thursday evening
April IL, at o'clock, for the enter
tainment OF hundreds of Presbyterial
geant has high educational value
in addition to being particularly
entertaining affair. 1t depicts VEN
Grafton for past deeds, devotion to
present needs, and dedication to flu
ture ideals.
The following committee chair
men have worked increasingly to
make the production success: Mrs.
A. Wahli, general chairman: Mrs.
Mant Hood, decoration and stage
properties chairman; Mrs. Minnie Nc
Neill Carr, music chairman; Mrs. w.
G. Bonham, who has charge of the
cast of characters; Mrs. T. S. Morton,
costume chairman; Miss Katherine
Sibley. art properties chairman. Miss
Willie Allen, Mrs. Arlie Barber. Mrs.
Shillito, Mrs. ]. T. Daniels. Miss Han
nah Elliot, Mrs. J. r. Daniels, Miss
Margaret Archibald, Mrs. E. NJ. Espy,
Mrs. w. S. Lowell and others have
been invaluable on the advisory
board.
The following is the cast given
with the name of the Presbyterian
church from which they come:
Prologue-Mrs. George Whatley,
Vine Street.
Father Time-Mrs. David P. Ander-
son, South Highland.
The Church-Miss Louise Montgom-
cry, First.
Attendants-Alice Frances Monks,
Olive Moses Martha Franklin Mat
thews and Dorothy Schultz.
Spirit of Service-Miss Lucille
Monks, First.
The Woman's Auxiliary-Mrs. John
AFFORD, South Highland.
The Interpreter of History-Miss
Susie Reid Morton, South Highland.
The Months of the Tear-April,
Miss Mary Woodson, Ensley.
Observation-Disclosures, Helen Rogers,
Elizabeth Nagel, Margaret Nichols,
Scottie McClelland, Ensley.
May-Miss Rose Page, Pratt City.
Attendants observation-disclosures
McCrorie, Elizabeth Brown, Gene
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12

middle-aged floorwalker put her in
charge of a. competent saleswoman
who displayed creations Of filmy
black that made Winifred gasp with
surprised delight.
Il did not suppose that mourning
was ever as pretty as this" she said,
taking up n thin georgette crepe
frock trimmed with chiffon flowers
and dull jet.
THAT is the proper type of gown
for a girl like you" the saleswoman
informed her. Elderly people may
near heavy, sombre garments. A
young and pretty creature looks
crushed in such things. This frock
Is what You need. Shall l try 1t
on?"
Yes, please" winifred said, fol-
lowing the attendant to fitting
room.
Ito he COntiAued.)
Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12

Sc eet large oysters. dry them be-
tween two cloths. dip into cracker
and I'D ala in crackers. Then fry in
deep tat II fried oysters are served
at iUncl cen it Is nice to arrange
| them ~ a rapkin in a platter: set in
i them sni 80 intervals place small
halved lemons With me inside scooped
out ane tho csvity f,lled with sauce
| torfara
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
TWO VISITORS MONORED
AT UuYNCETEnR

Miss Deveraux Jarrett of San An
tonic. Tex. who is the attractive
guest of Miss Kate Duncan Smith
was honoree at a luncheon party
given by Mrs. Samuel Earle at the
Country club yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12

COLLEGE, GLEE CLUB AT
NORM GOD MlrHODIST CHURCH
The BirmiuE cham Southern Glee
club viii give Il concert at the Nor
wo q Methodist church Friday eve
nins under tbs auspices of that
chureHs