davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
MINERS COMPETE
Nine Hundred Take Part In Rescue
 Contests

SALT LAKE CITY, August 27- Nearly 500 miners. trained in first aid and mine rescue work, represent ing mining companies in all parts of the continent, gathered here today to compete in the International aid and mine rescue meet being held here by the United States bureau of mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: LOCAL THUNDER SHOWERS TUESDAY; NOT QUITE so WARM IN TOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

THAN S3O0,0O0 IN DWELLINGS THUS FAR DURING AUGUST, CITY RECORDS INDICATE
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
WonaQr1's S Interests
Light Your Candles for
WORidn'S Club CdrOlers
Christmas Ere at z p. M.

Members of the Ten Thousand
Club and men and women of this
city are asked to cooperate with the
movement which the music section
Of the Ten Thousand Club is sponsor
ing for Christmas carols TO he sung
in this city on Christmas eve.
Meeting in front of the public IL
brary at Z O clock promptly, the
band of singers, who will include all
who wish to take part, viii be led
by Fred Nebel Thau whose capabil-
ity along this line needs no com
meHt. Everyone who can do 50 is
urgco to be on hand with automo-
biIes to carry the singers to differ
ent districts Of the town. The pro.
gram will be put on in snappy order,
SO that the carolers car be back at
the community Christmas tree by
eight o'clock.
1t has been suggested by Mrs. 4.
NJ. Williams that lighted candles be
placed in the windows of homes
where a visit from the carolers will
be appreciated. Especially where
there are invalids or other shut-ins
this method should be followed.
Anyone who wishes further infor-
nation about this matter may com
municate with Mrs. A. NJ. Williams
by telephone, and those who can fur
nish machines to help should notify
her or Mrs. J. S. Eastman, at the
Press office, 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
new OFFICERS
LEGION POST
ARE INSTALLED

Under the leadership Cf pike
Ever, who was installed as com
mander last night, members of Boyce
Aten Post, American Legion, are
looking forward to a most success
ful year and every indication points
to steady growth in membership
and a Strengthening OF the position
which the post holds in the com
munity.
The new commander and other of
fIcers were installed by the retir
ing commander, the Rev. George A.
Hartman, offiriating as a menber
of the state organization, of which
ne is the chaplain. The new com
,aander and other officers were giY-
en- a rousing cheer as they took
their new positions.
Commander Dyer stated it will
be his policy 70 build up the mem
bership of the post and endeavor
to make it of real service to the
community. He asked the aid and
cooperation of every member and
paid compliment to the retiring
commander for she good work he
had accomplished throughout a diff
ficult wear.
Intensive Campaign
Discussion of a membership drive
followed the installation Of Officers
and it was decided TO put on an in
tensivc campaign among the eX-scr-
vice men of the city and adjacent
territory next month or the early
vart of February. The plans will be
worked out by the membership COM
mittee of the post, under the direc-
ton of Vice-comm&nder Clinton c.
Harris.
Following the business meeting,
the members enjoyed a goose
feed" the goose having been
furnished by the second vicc-eom-
mander Pat Thaanum, and cooked
( by "Skipper Farrer. Pat claim
ed to have shoi the goose, and
Cal Mousseau agreed with him while
c9rving the bird, which was null of
/ buckshot.
At the conclusion Of the feed,
the "quinine octcttc' weIt ON the
job and sang Christmas carols un-
uer the direction Of Comrade Lay
man, while The Mckinley school
bungalow shivecrcd and shook as
the vocal artillery got under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

Big cement company vert broke
in New YoIk. Let this l}c :, CON
crete eXamrlc Of bad management.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
PEYCKE PROGRAM
VERY ATTRACTIVE Z

Details of the Frieda Pcvckc pro
gram to be given next Thursday eve
nlng at the State Street Christian
church have been completed An
unusually attractive combination of
numbers have been arranged and Il
genuine treat is i'll store for all who
go. Miss Peycke, who is a musician
and composer, speeializes particular
iy IN pianologues of which she will
give generous number. AS the net
profits from the concert are TO be
given to the church S organ fund.
a large attendance is expected.
The program follows:
q Minor Concerto, Mendelssohn.
Miss Estelle Needham (Mr. Todd at
the organ).
la) Friends of Nine" James w.
Foley.
(b) Comfort" Robert w. Ser.
vice.
(c) Dame Fashion" James w.
Foley.
Powell.
(e) is Marriage a Failare?'
Ann Richardson.
Miss Frieda Peyckc.
B9ilade in A flat, Chopin, Miss
me Reward of the Cheerful
Candle Ga legend by Mary Wors
telD Miss Peycke.
Lotus Land, Cyril Scott.
folohaise in E, Mae Dowell
(a) MY Cat Timothy" Rose
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Jolly ChudreF's Party
Last NiGht at Hern,0as

in honor of the tenth birthday of
her cousin, Alberta l. 'Ecuyer, Mary
Elizabeth Hermon entertained at an
informal party at the Rodney Her
mon home last evening. Red roses
were used for decorations, and dane
ing and games were enjoyed by the
girls.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Hermon, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. A. j. L 'Ecuyer at the
close of the evening.
Those enjoying the jolly time Were
Alberta L'Eeuyer, Helen kei4er,
Margaret Case, Peggy and Ruth
Whitelaw, Phyllis Brewer, Patsy
Overholser, Evalyn Pope, and Mary
Elizabeth .Hermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Surprise Birthday Party
A Delightful Affair

An enjoyable affair held last eve
ming was the surprise party tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Eastman at
the home on South Fifth street.
The affair was planned by friends
in honor of Mr. Eastman 5 birthday
The self invited guests brought q
pot-luek supper and much merriment
prevailed over the informality of the
occasion. After supper NAH jongg
was played and musical selections
by Mr.. Percie Thaeker much enjoy
ed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and son Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percie Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 4. Tondr6, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ".
Overholser and little daughter Pat
sy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman and
sen Samuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Pleasant Dinner Party Is
Among Christmas Affairs

An informal supper party was Civ
en- last night by Mr.. and Mrs. ". H.
Lavayea at their home on Sandal
wood drive. Red carnations, holly
and a gailv decked Christmas tree
added to the holiday atmosphere of
the affair.
Following a delicious dinner at
which covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Ford and little daughter,
Pauline, Mrs. d. W. Clark, Miss
Cornelia Clark, Miss Pauline Col
berg, Miss Sarah Case, the host
and hostess and their daughter, Eva
Rae, the evening was spent Inform
ally with cards and dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

Tr- Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

What could make D&ld man cusS
more th1n heavv hair on his arms:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

Tyleman.a IL.
(b) "My Canary Rose Tvle-
man.
(c) Wacn use, heavenly
Made Was Young Arthur Gutter
man.
(d) "W'hat the Boy Said About
Being a Girl, - Drc1 Tribet.
(e) Rejcctcd,' Burgess john
son.
(f) "Chums, " James W. Foley.
Miss Peycke.
"Two Armed Men Caught y
lcadline. The men might have es,
.aped if they had had shree arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Unusual Method
Taken to Kill
Self

MONTERELIER, France,
Dec. GA French railroad
worker, Paul Fabre, wishing to
end his life, took out an en-
gine, started it on the main line
and running ahead of it, threw
himself on the track and was
killed.
The engine continued on its
way and crashed headlong into
passenger train, wrecking the
latter, fortunately, without
casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

Glover Coal Price Soon head
line. Why call six months "soon -.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

STROUDSBURG, Willie plac.
ing a cake Of ice in his rcfrigerr
ator, William Warner discovered Il
frog imbedded in the center He
removed il and set it on a radiator,
where it came to life and hoped
about the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

St. Paul (Ninn.) jail Is 81 rroHI-
'ecr- prisoners have 10 stand up a1d
the Christmas rush nc, over yCt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
THREE MENUS FOR
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Old-F asfior.ad Christmas
Dinner
Creamed Celerv Soup
Roast Goose with Bread
Crumb Dressing
Apple Sauce
Cranberry Sauce
Creamed Onions
Riced Potatoes
Plum Pudding
Coffee
Duck Christmas Dinner
Oysters on the Half Shell
Roasted Duck with Apple Sauce
Green Peas Sweet Potatoes
Mock Mince Pie
Coffee
Southern Christmas Dinrer
Clam Bisque
Louisiana Chicken Fricassee
Rice Southern Style
Succotash
Graham Pudding
Coffee
What could make a D&la man Gus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY banquet at the Tutwer at D. m, in of Nichols. evening a book review at the Axis club. luncheon at the Iutwer honorng Lind Yande bridal party Mrs C. buffet this evening in honor of her Miss Halie Yande brideelect.
 TUESDAY Taylor and Mrs Maneaux will be hostesse bridge at Country club Mrs Jack honoring Albion, New York
 
 WEDNESDAY Mrs R. B. bridge luncheon, compliment Mrs. T. M Dean and her aun Mrs s. D. Murphree of Okolona Miss.
 THURSDAY R. entertain at miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Estelle bride elect The P Kappa Alpha fraternity will banquet the Tuwler for the at the convention
 FRIDAY The Mizph class First Baptist church will give play The Sunday school of the church. a o'clock. :. 4. cnb honor visitors to the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MRS. UNDERWOOD HOSTESS
 AT HOUSEKEEPERS, CLUB

The Twentieth Century House. keepers club had its regular meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. P. Underwood. The house was attractively decorated with sweet peas and other spring flowers. The subject for study was childhood" As tho roll was called each member answered with some trait to be encouraged in a child. Mrs. Norton read an interesting paper on First Steps in Disposition Training" and Mrs. Mitcham spoke on Politics in the Home" A dis cussion on "The Trend of the Teens was engaged in by all present.
 At the close of the business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed. A salad course and ices carrying out the St. Patrick's idea were served.
 The regular members present were: Mesdames T. R. Eagles. P. P. Burns, w. R. Hendrix, S. A. Ives. J. c, Stivender F. N. Wheeler. George Will Hams. Gordon Thomson, William Waldrop, w. E. Kreh, W. B. Pres- cott. T. N. Cottrell. Morriss, Jr., W c. Mtcham. Searcy Jackson, H. B Norton, Burt Richardson.
 The visitors were Mesdames Joe McKinstry. Thomas. T. w. Under wood, T. F. Huey and Martin Burch- field Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S TEA
 AT HOME OF MRS. CRELLh

One of the prettiest affairs or the week was the St. Patrick's yea which was given at tho home or .,.,, ME H. c. Crelly yesterday. Actlhg WI" n Aiken. IT. w. Walker, Houston Far mer. D. R. Book, Ernest sanders e. n Isdney. J. H. Holcomb. Jr., $. .. Patrick. Goode Heaslett, D. D. DaVlo- son. ]. K. Hobbs, J. Clark Wooo.
 Mrs. Heaslett assisted Mrs. Crelly in receiving the guests and passeo them on to Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. HoI- comb, who registered their hai -. the guest book.
 The w. NJ. U. president. Mrs. N. E. James stood at the head Of the Ie- ceiying line with the officers Of the circle. as follows: Mrs. J. Fred Scfoi- field. devotional leader; Mrs. FuiieI Manly, circle chairman; Mrs. IN. J. Pittman and Mrs. Oscar prlce, v.oe retary; Mrs. D. R. Book, campaign treasurer; Miss Erin Holcomb, per sonal service treasurer; Mrs. Jerry A. Pearson, circle pianist.
 Presiding at the tea table, which was made lovely with huge plaque of spring flowers in white ana green sha amrocks and other St. Patrick fa- vors were Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Wal ker assisted by Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. J. NJ. Barber, Mrs. Johnston Hawkins and Mrs. Davidson.
 The dainty ice course which fur ther carried out the color scheme Of white and green was served by Mes danes W. A. Jacobs, Charles Swango, F. A. McGee, Patrick, D. F. Knapp, J. H. Pruett, Max Nelson, T. H. Will Hams.
 Assisting in entertaining the 200 guests who were bidden were Mrs. Carl Platowsky, Mrs. J. A. Watford, Mrs J. E. Donelson, Mrs. J. F. Chap man, Mrs Thomas Floyd, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs P. c. Kidd, Mrs. J. T. JoEns, Mrs. Solon Hood.
 Mrs. Houston Farmer arranged the following program:
 Piano solo-Mrs. Jacobs.
 Reading, "St. Patrick's Birthday Mary Elizabeth Pearson.
 Song, Mother Machree"-Mrs. Watford.
 Piano solo-Sarah Hobbs.
 Reading, Out of Her Reckoning"- Lillian Ruth Edney.
 Songs (a) You'll Remember Meet ing Ne (b) you'd Better Ask Me" Mrs. Pittman.
 Piano solo-Mrs. Edney.
 Reading. "E Pluribus Unum"-Mrs. Clark Wood.
 Song, "Mavourneen"-Mrs. schol- field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB ME FITS.

At the homo, of Mrs. l.. N Means on Fifteenth street, south, the Current Topic club observed conservation day giving the following program in con- nection with their regular program
 Quality" by John Galsworthy, ary short story and current topics. Quality" Cby) John Galsworthy Mrs. J. c. Dards.
 Life Sketch of Joseph Conrad;" Kiplings 'L'Euvoi," Mrs. J. M. Dill. Dill.
 Life Sketch of John Burroughs" Talk on Conservation of W: | Flower" "Bi-t. Life" Mrs. H. l.. Eberhardt.
 Readings. (a) rThe Wounded Cur lew" by Celia Thaxten; tb) "The Crane" by Martha Young, Mss Mill dred Winter.
 At the conclusion of the program a dainty Ice course in spring colors was served. The following members and visitors were present: Mrs. J. NJ. Dill, J. C. Dardis, H. l.. Eberhardt, John J. kyer. k. T Kelly, L. N. Means, Edwin K. Windham, A. J.. Odom. Pearl s. Pearce, c. B. Sharples. E. V. Smith. J. Clark Wood, Miss Mil drec Winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

continuing his studies at Carnegie Tech, where he is the star halfback on the football team; Max King and l.. F. McLane are athletic directors in Cunty high schools of the state, and l Weston Williams, <who won the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford, is mal ing an enviable record there.
 The chapter at Birmingham South ern, known as the Delta chapter was organized al Southern university, at | Greensboro in 1871. Among the char ter members were w. B. Murrah. bishop of the Alabama conference Of the Methodist church. and John Or mand Keener, one of the best loved men for many years in the Southern Methodist church.
 Delta chapter is holding it's place with high honors among the frater- mites a Birmingham m Southern. Like the Alpha Pi chapter. their members take the lead in athletics.
 For the past two years the Porter loving cup offered to Birmingham Southern has also been won by Pi Kappa Alpha boys, being awarded last year to Greek Griffin, and the year before to Aubrey Miller.
 Eight of the present varsity foot ball players. including the captain. are Pi Kappa Alphas. Delta has seven men in the Glee club, three in the band, three in the orchestra. and two on the Intercollegiate debating team. J. K. Benton, a member of Delta chapter, is president of the Pan Hellenic council
 Among the prominent alumni are A D Davidson and Perry Scrivner. who are now at Emory university studying theology: Beauregard Bax- ley athletic director of the Avondale mills; J. W. DeYampert and Gerwin Myer. teachers in the county high schools; W. w. Locke. a student at Tulane. and Edward Richardson, noted singer in Robin Hood"
 A. G. Loehr. who was born in China. and who is we'll known lec- turer on Europe and the Far East, is another prominent member. Robert Russell cashier of the Bank of Ala bama at Ensley, and Earl Walters dorf of the Traders National Bank of Birmingham are other alumni who are making success in the business world.
 The present members of both chap ters have a personnel that will keep them in the front ranks both in the college and business world.
 The active members of the Alpha Pi chapter at Howard college are as follows: H. A. Casey, o. T. Afford. H. c. Wheeler, D. A. Gaylord, c. R. Bennett. A. l.. Head, c. W. Aligood, W. L. Lenderman. J. L. Gregory. H. E. Whitehead. R. E. Owen, IT. E. Wat lington, Jr.. c. H. Stevens, w. M Me- Carty, R. A. Nunnally, F. A. Mullins, C. K. Wier. R. H. Tinkelpaugh, E. R. Dawson, R. A. Clayton, r. c. Free man. F. B. Cox. E. S Lanier, r. E. Williams. A. H. Knight, J. V. Parks, J. L. Kinklea, A. c. Stephenson and c. E. Hearn.
 The active members of Delta chap ter at Birmingham Southern college arc: W. A. Caldwell Allen c. Loehr, H. B. Englebert. J. B. Shelton, Alton Davidson, s. Caldwell, Wilbur D. Ho- well, Richmond Beatty, Milton Grif- fin, F. M. Norton. Aubrey Miller, Grady Miller. Beauregard Bagley, Turner Scott, J. l.. Jenkins, J. K Benton, J. NJ. Bentley. Joseph Wheel CT. F. B. Norton, Robert r. Henry, Thomas R. Walker, Jr., Eugene Ho- well. Edgar Howell and William Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PLANS FOR SPRING FESTIVAL NEARING COMPLETION

NEAHING tOMFLEIION
 Wake, says the sunshine, its time
 to get up.
 Wake pretty daisy and sweet but
 tercup.'"
 This is the lovely spring song that will greet you when you enter the wonderful spring festival that is to be given Easter week by the guild of St. Marys-onthe-H Highlands. It will be sung in childish voices, and will float down to you from the balcony of the Ledger building (the come from the happy little children who are gathered there for the story hour, which will be one of the most. attractive features of the fes- tival. Miss Elizabeth Chapman has most delightful plans for the little folks every afternoon. She already has six famous story tellers prom ised." two for each afternoon. Sweet Miss Annie Williams is one of them. and the others she won't tell us yet. And, in addition to the wonder ful stories such as "Epaminondas" and The Little Sky Lark" there will be a marvellous grab bag.
 The story hour fits in excellently w.th the plans of Mrs. T. D. Parke. and her committee who have charge of the afternoon teas. While Miss Chapman is amusing the youngsters, their mothers can enjoy sipping cup of Young Hyson or Orange Pe- koe and chatting with the other charming women gathered around the tea tables. And thus everybody will be happy.
 It is a great relief to the hun dreds who are looking forward eagerly to the joys of the spring festival that the committee has defi- nitely decided that it is to be held in the Ledger building. The dates will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, general chair man, announces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
GIRL SCOUTS MEETING
 AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH

The Girl Scouts, meeting at the Independent Presbyterian church. held their first ceremonial. Mrs. Asa Rountree, leader, arranged q pleasant surprise for the parents of the girls and their friends. All the girls who passed the test were pre- sented tenderfoot pin. They enter 'ained the visitors with songs and games. The visitors participated in te fun. Later in the evening sanu wiohes and punch, prepared by the girls. were servad. Many pretty com- lliments were paid Mrs. Rountree on her work with the girls.
 Those receiving badges were Bev erly Sims, Jeanette Engelhardt, Ann Drnlap. Beryl Petit, Elizabeth Swendle. Lenora Mccormack, Char lotte Mathews, Evelyn Meadow, Eliz- both Deacon, Helen Nice. Florence Birch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BIBLE GLASS BUSINESS MEETING

IHc meHDerS or MrS. A. U. smith Bible class of Ruhama Baptist Sun day school, East Lake, met Thursday morning at the church for a regular monthly business meeting. The as sembly room was artistically deco rated With bright colored flowers. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the dining room. where a delicious salad course was served by Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Mrs. R. H. Abercrombie, Mrs. T. A. Bass, Mrs. T. H. Burlington. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Mrs. l.. l.. Coggins, Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs. J. M. Minter, Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. A. A. Will Hams.
 During the luncheon Miss Elgie Deane Westbrook gave several en- joyable readings. piano and vocal se- lections. Fifty-three class members and three visitors were present.
 The April meeting will be in the form of a spend-the-day party at tho homo of Mrs. J. F. Pearson on Walker avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MRS. EDWARDS
 ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

Mrs. William Edwards entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mir. Edwards birthday anniversary. The home was decorated beautifully with pink and lavender sweet peas, ferns and other greenery. An en- joyable dinner was served. The cake was very pretty with the color scheme of pink and blue. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. D. L.. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. John Sisson, Mir. and Mrs. w P. Foster, MT. and Mrs. W. T. woolwine, Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, MT. and Mrs. Walter Swain, Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Sisson, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Sisson. Mrs. Holmes s of Moncure, N. C., Mrs. J. NJ. Eskew, Mrs. May Stafford, Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Hussey and Miss Nora Sisson of Matherson, Ga.
 Later In the evening a crowd of young people called and games and dancing were enjoyed. until late kour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Freckle-Face
Now ls the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one vii; call you freckle-face?
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength. from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get asbeautiful complex ion. The sun and winds of March have strong tendency to bring out freckles and as a result more Othine is gold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the frecklcs.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
WILLOUGHBY DELANY
 ENTERTAINS AT PARTY

Willoughby Delany entertained Friday night at rock party at the home of his parents. The house was beautifully decorated. color scheme Of red and white being carried out The hints and ices were in the same shades. The prize was a deck of rock cards and the consolation box of candy. The guests were: I.il- ian billiard. Frances Shropshire. Vjr- ginia Milan. Alma Morgan. Martha Henderson, Marion Delany, William Gray. Henry Burks, James McLa- more, Horace Milan, William Nor gan, Cooper Morgan and Alonzo Mer- Till.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MUSIC STUDY PROGRAM
 FOR THURSDAYS MEETING

MT Ferdinand Dunk1ey will preside at the Music Study meeting next Thursday morning when he will con tinue the series of papers which the club has been presenting With H. lustrations, this season on the Cor relation of Music, Poetry and Paint ing" The artistic element to be considered Thursday. is "The Imagi- native" as exemplified by three great masters in their respective arts: Mac Dowell, Shelley, and Watts The mu- sical illustrations will be presented by Miss Blanche Thomson, soprano; Miss Jean Blach pianist. and MT Glenn Nichols. pianist. Headings of poems by Shelley will be given by Miss Aleen Durkley, and several reproductions of pictures by Watts will be exhibited, some of which have been specially imported from Eng land by MT. Dunkley for this occa- sion.
 Following is the full program: Characterization of Mcdowell" MT. Dunkley. 'g
 Song, The Swan Bent Low to the Lily" (MacDowelD Miss Blanche Thomson.
 Piano, ITO a Water-Lily (Mac- Dowells; ITO a Wild Rose" (Mac- DowelD Miss Jean Blach.
 Characterization of Shelley MT. Dunkley.
 Songs, From An Old Garden (a) "The Pensy'' tMacDowelD, (b) "The Bluebel1," Miss Blanche Thomson
 Reading, "The Skylark" (Shelley), Miss Aleen Dunkley.
 characterization of Watts" MT. Dunkley.
 Piano, "To the Sea- tMacDowert. Miss Jean Blach.
 Presentation of Watts Pictures"
 Piano, "1n Deep Woods" (Mac- Dowell). Miss Jean Blach.
 Reading, "The Cloud" (Shelley), Miss Aleen Dunkley.
 Piano, "A Deserted Farm (Mac- DowelD; From an Indian Lodge" (MacDowel), Glenn Nichols.