davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
Willis Englehart

Mrs. Willis Englehart returned
home Monday from a two weeks visit
with her mother at st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rorvik left We'd
nesday for Cooperstown, North Dakota
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer. Their many friends regret to
see thm leave, and hope they will re-
turn here again at some future date.
They are driving through in their
Chevrolet.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

Oscar Anderson is now the proud
owner of brand new Ford Touring
Car, which he purchased last week
from the Sutter Motor Co.
Leonard Weed, Hjalmer Thorsness
and Albert Limmesand expect to
leave soon for Idaho where they will
seek employment in the logging
camps
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the church basement next Wednes-
day the llth. The Mesdames Carsten
VOLTA and Ben M. Larson will enter
tam. Everybody cordially invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
ANNUAL McCONE COUNTY
ROUNDUP

The Annual McCone County school
Roundup will be held at Circle on
Friday and Saturday April 20 and 21.
This years Roundup promises to be
a bigger event than ever, as consider
able interest is manifested in the an
nual event by many of the schools
throughout the county. 1t will be a
real vacation trip to come in for the
Roundup, so don't forget the date and
watch for further announcements.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

Friday and Saturday, April 20 and
21, Dr. Corkins, the eye specialist of
Billings will be at his Glendive office,
in the Jordan Hotel If particular to
make sure to have your glasses fitted
right it will be well to see DR.. Cork
ms about it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
WEATHER FoREcAsT-FRIDAY
Fair and cold.

Jesse f. Dave, returned home from
Sidney Tuesday where he attended the
funeral OF his brother, Lossie Dave,
who passed suddenly away at Los An
geIeg, Galifcn4aisss. -. .e-5-s~ 4 ---s4.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS

Via Radio
Thursday April 9Th:
"a ch cIncp-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
SCHOOL REPORTER

The High School play has been
chosen nam4 Of il Il I.lury.
Hurry, Hurry" We sure will have to
hurry too, if we are to get it ready in
time. Gilbert, Floyd, Donald, Lloyd,
Malcolm, Gladys, Eula, Frances, and
Elsie are included in the cast.
Donald, Wilson and Floyd returned
to school Tuesday after an absence of
over a week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Los DIABLOs vERDEs.

ID 80 81 . TO-. I y d .
Los policfas especialcs Nazario Mi
randa y Remedio Lopez, conocidos po-
pularmente con ell nombre de Los Dia-
bios Yerdes, de Santurce, han presta-
do tiltimamente los siguientes seryi-
clos: Arresto de Bcnito Lorant, por
haber agredido con una chaveta, eau.
sdndolc heridas graves, Scveriano
Quifiones. Lorant fue acusado de ata-
que para cometcr homicidio v le fuG
sefiaiada una fianza dc 5000.
Arresto dc Andres Lopez, ppr haber
,sido sorprerdido traficanlos con lin
contrabando de bebidas films, en- q
poblado dc Tras Talleres, de Santur-
&C. Fue puesto bajo $500 dc fianza.
Arrcsto dc Jesiis Gonzalez (a) Ga.
rata, ac,isado del robo de I'm gallo,
propicdad de Leopoldo Gutierrez, dc
Ia parada A, en- Santurce. lei Cara
ta' amenaz6 tambicn con una navajo
a su propia madre por hurto, fu6 con
tlenado un aiio de carccl, j por Ia
anenaza con Ia navajo, q ~ lins.
Todos estos casos Sc yicron en- lp
Corte Municipal, sccci6n segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
UNA BOTELLA DE TANLAC NE HIZO
SENTIRME COMO UNA PERSONA DIS
TINTA, = DICE Ell. SENIOR BERNIE,R.
Iba empeorando cada dia gran prisa, pero la
famosa medicina 10 alivi6 del est6mago,.
calm6 sus nerviOs, lie devOlvi6 ell sueiio
10 hiZO aumentar en- peso.

10 que yo necesitaba era un recons-
tituyente complete este es 10 que
Taalac representa- para mi, dijo ell Sr.
Don Juan Bautista Bern;er, domicilia-
do en- Ia Gale Aurora, Patillas, Puerto
Rico, conocido duefio de una carniceria,
al discutir hace POGO los meritos de
La medicina.
"Hace como un aio comence SEN
tirme enfermo y segui empeorando ca
da dia, hasta ell grado de encontrarme
en- muy malas condolences. Perd Ell
apetito, va no saboreaba mi alimento
y me sentia disgustado nervioso. En-
La noche, al acostarme, en- lugar de
quedarme dornido, me ponia pensar
en- mi trabajo en- mis- preocupacio-
nes, tenia tan POGO descanso que me
levantaba en- las mafanas sin energia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
cAMlBios:

dollars, New o5rlko, % etvs.; P.
Libras, $4.74.
Frapeos, C.f IosagDg sSls, D.
Pesetas, 22A
alsEsos 8 Gg!ch,lj ooO.75.
Liras, 5A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
f. BATALLA, CAMPAL EN- NUEVA
- YORK

Miles Ge transeuntes preseneiaron
hoy mediodfa una yerdadera hata-
LA campal entire dcs policfas del cuer-
po de ciclistas Y tres individuos quel
SO batfan en- retirada Ell un autom6-
vii.
La escena Sc desarrull6 en- Ia Ave
nida de Lexington, en- la parte alta
Ge Ia ciudad, y unO de los fugitivOs
pereci6 en- la refriega mientras sus
dos camaradas Sc ,dicron a la fuga.
Fl ,desdichado, pereei0 q la cntrada
dc una casa sta Ell la Gale 105, DON
de intento refugiarse. ,N
Ii policfa Jordan, del cuefpo de CT.
clistaiss, marrcctaba 'ccni'' I'll sti hot6cNleta
por la Atellida ae Lexing!ttaiiiig aiiiigge1h I'll 8 dr.
recci6n Norte, g lvliggiiandol cStlusiya-
mehte lo5ss1 infractoresi De las 6;rde-
hanZas tmunftfbilts slftiafie6' Lie
vaba de pasajero, y hacienda pare
j;,. a su dcmpif1dro Etheahbcrgh. iib-I
* la altuIra d? iii tcalle o167 yiar6h
un autom3vii ocupad6 'por tres ihdi;
vidnts, el ic:nrial cstabaa iniebidaihehfe
colocado, pues ti' iaunqlue Sc ieefa6ttodntraba
en- q ia,lssot este AGe la Gallo, Sdaba fren-
te al sur.
Jorddn Sc sdliirigi6 q iellos e,i q aettlo9,
dispuesto citarlos a la Corte por in-I
fraction; pero los ocupantes del auto
m6vil no dejaron que. Sc les acercara
emprendieron veloz carrera hacia el
sur.
Anbos pclicfas Sc dispusieron en-
tonces a darle caza, Y sacando sus
rey0lycrs hicicron repetidamente uso
de ellos los tres fugitivos respontlie-
ron a. los disparos, y la batida comen-
z6: l0s agetnes disparaban con micdo
de HERR los nuIpcroses transeuntes
que6 llenos de panico trataban de qua
recerse en- tiendas v casas,
Al llegar la calle 1O5, 81 antolno-
vii de los fugitivos giro y comenz0 a
moterar su yelocidad haeia la mitad
del bloque Juno de ellos salt0 3 los
otros dos Sc dieron a Ia fuga.
FL autem0vil logr6 perderse Ge yis-
Ia; pero el infeliz que Sc refugi6 en-
al chsa de la calle 105, fu6 muertoI
nlichtras hula, despucs que sus perse-
guidoies le dieron el alto repetidas We
ces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Santa Carload 81.

IL yer 81 Inc soc rre con also, que
jose ID voz doliente.
-; Gro estas son horas!
E que tengo hambre y mi hijito
tanbln... cstoy enferma. \ en-
efectp, aquel acento no podia salir 81
no dc; m cuerpo ycncido pr todas las
misefias.s @ss
-ptrasyezl que Sc lie ocurra, YenSa
temprano vaya al almac6n; cstas
no son horas de dar limosna, dijo ell
sefig., buscando dentro del portamone-
das una. moneda de dos eentavos,
al fin pesc0.
LII in,iicr va estrada Ia mano car
nadia como una garra, mientras el Sc
for sc leyantaba.
De rcpentc Gstetuvo una idea.
T-iY SIT marble, que hacc pfegun-
to-.
No tengo marido, DO tengo ma
die en- cl mundo.
E-;Y entonres, ese muchacho ?-di-
jo el hombre cen t0da la agresiyidad
dc las incomprensiones absolutas.
Dilat0 los ojos la muchacha con sor-
plresa dolorosa, encogio ell brazo men-
dieante Y Sc quelb miranda, suspen-
Sa.
-sQue. de qui6n es el muchacho?-
l.espondi6 In muchacha &Sssn voz dba7
Ca por alasangustia. - Tes
t--1 usted Sc imagina que 80 estoy.
LOGO. .,.@soa Si'' eE ~
eq;.Ys ustsd. estd creyendo que un
honbie c6iG0 yo sirye para aleahue-
tear losaFicios la yagabunderia
Largo, largo de aquf. fSs ~
IsS eI hJmbre impecablr,5 con q ros5
tro,eongesticnado por lasila, y el bra
'zox sSteibji6, mostraba Ia, calle a la
liiendiga. tA4 80 sts
-Por Id Vfrgen, selor,' iuu6 culpa'
tiene mi muchachito? Todos somos
criaturas de Dios, clam6 la mujer
en- un alarido de Ultima esperanza.
i Criaturas de Dios!... iQui6n
las oye! ;yagabunderfa y vicio, NADIA
mas. Fuera, fuera de aquf.
Y la ihfeliz. gimiendo. incapaz de
una palabra mas, enfrent6 de nuevo
con Ia nochc y la lluvia.
sF.-asSssSg.e +. -''' a 49, Alfonso CASTRO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

para el trabaio del dia. Tarnbien esta-
ba siempre estrenido V tenia que tomar
laxantes con frecuencia cada vez ma
yor.
He terminado mi prinera botel,a
de Tanlac Y desde luego mi apetito e5
magnifco. Ya'no me preocupa ell es-
trenimiento, duermo como un lirol
cada noche V me levanto en- las ma
ranas rebosante de energia' Tambien
he aumentado Ell peso scguire to-
mando Tanlac por algun tempo mas.
porque me hace sentirlne como una
persona distinta. No cabe duda de que
Tanlac >es una medicina magnifca."
= Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las Far
macias y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de So millones
de botellas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

Era un sciior de cara adusta, NAL
llunorado, trajeado sicmpre dc negro,
y Que nunca lniraba &c frente. Tcnfa
fnna dc caritatiyo; solo que en-, el
e:efcicio Tie Ia carload ponfa siempre
sil NAL humor. Desccnocfa la Carl
dad de las sonrisas de las buenas
paIlbras, mas bencficiosas casi siem-
pre- que el 0ro. Pertenecfa al greliiio
de los que djercen la caridad a rega-
Ladientes, guiados por causas analo-
gas les que influyen para no usar
un sombrero 0 un vestido dc moda an
ticuada. Daba la limosna como quien
imrone un castigo. En- su rostro no
Sc refiejaba nunca la luz que emana
ael alma, cuando sc ha Moporcionado
bienestar al hermano. N5minalmente
pasaba p0r diafpulo de Cristo, pero
es que en- este mundo hay muchG
trastrueque de hombrcs.
Esa oraci6n lovfa con fuerza, de
vez en- cuando ell rayo, como uii nava-
jazo, lie cruzaba el semblante al Gle
10.
Las GALES eran espejos borrosos por
el aqua V por irradiaciones del alum
brado electricO, que parpadeaba con
el traqueteo de In tempestad. Nadie
Sc aventuraba esas horas por Ia ciu-
dad entristecida Y esfumada por Ell
aguacero. iPor, que habra geltes a
quienes GUSTAV las tinieb1as?. Las
ideas Ell la obscuridad salen snegras y
contrahechas, sin Siyacitlad, llenas de
terror, convencidas:ge las deficiencias
de 10 que no ha sido engendrado en-
tie la luz. :. Las. is|eas de Ia SOM
bra envenenan, quitaa el suefio y po-
ncn mcngua en- I'll amino mas bicn
tcmplado. ~ - i
Sc oyeron de repeife 3pasps dc can.
sancio, una sombra de mujer man
clio el vano de la pperta. Golpe0 corr
tiinidez
-Por Dios. seilor, algo para mi MT
chachito Y para mi.
FL nal himor del meditataiyo sc el,-
terioriz0 en- un gruiii1o Y torciendo tcl
bottom de Ia luz, ilumin0 la estancia.
Apqreci6 la mendiga en- el dintel, Gu
lada hasta los huesos, Y Ocultando bal
io el negro pailol0n sin flecos, uii bul-
to que debfa ser ell hijO. Tcnfa I'll
gesto de sufrimiento de cuatro geIle-
raciones de miserables, pcro sns ojos
dolientes eran be1los; atarecfa en- ehlos
un alma sensible dc mnjefiluna alma
de listorfa ahg,istiosa due apago tilul
stones Juveniles; sus rasgos eran &C.
frGctos, no Cbstante Ia vcjez prematu-
I'll Que los maculaba. POGO tempo
antcs debi6 llaber sid6 herf1osa. s.''
mo enttei:: tciiga c,uiidadfo5,, "a quIss ME
ensllcia Hel tapiz- -ortlen6 el selor de
cara aausta tFl9 otqeite q aelS''. ~
La muchachat retroce4dfft6i lcaspa1ltada.
sQut quieftG, ldaiGn bj,usca pre-
gunt6 la voz agria. 7 l'''e i''p Z
= ) a. s . . p. 4 4 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Los fERROCARRIiES En-
BOLIVIA

WASHINGTON, mario. Las cons
trucciones ferrs WARNS continan en- Boz
livia en- la lfnca que conecta ei siste-
ma efrroviafio de csc pals con l;l ru-
ia argentina y Sc espera que cl seryi-
clio de transporte de La Paz a Bue-
nos Aires estard en- actividad para
lnediados de 1925, scg1n noticias off
>ciales recibidas en- la legaci6n de Bo-
livia aquf de cancillcrfa.
La conclusion del ramal cn cuya ex-
tension Sc neeesita ac:ualsncnte el en-
pleo Ge autCm6viles ell las 127 millas
entire Atocha Y La Quiaca, ell la from
terra norte argentina, Sc ccnsidera CO.
mo de gran importancia para las re-
laciones comerciales entire los dos paf-
SeS,
Adelnas, ,prosresan tambien los ira
bajos, seg1n informes Oficiales en- la
lfnea de Potosf Sucre y en- la de La
Paz Benz, VIA Yungas, que abrira
paso a una fertil secci6n agrfcola del
pals en las tierras bajas del lado orien-
tai lie les Andes, hacia Brasil.
La construction de estos ferroearri-
les Sc lleva cabo con parte del en-
prestito de $26,O0O,ooO que ell sobierno
l,e Rolivia obtuvo en- Jos Estados Uni
dos el ano ltimo.
COMO Sc anunci0 en- La Prensa, en-
Ia 6p5ta en- que Sc efecta6 este en-
pr6stito, en- el Sc provee por un EN-
prestito adicional de $7,O0O,OOO duran
te los pr6ximos dos amos; y despu6s
de la refundici0n de las deudas inter-
na y exterior del pals, el saldo Sc va
Il emplear en- la termination dc los
fet.roearriles menciona(ios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
CON La GRIPPE.

Estuvo enferno y va estd mejor,
atacado de grippe Qa influenza), nues-
tro amigo ell Lcdo. Ignacio Carballei-
ra, que vive en- Bayam6n, y que ejer-
ce hoy en- San Juan. Deseamos ,su
pronto restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
La PoLICIA ESPECIAL.

/ Los 2G policfas especiales, que bajo
el mando. de su director seilor JESUS
Rodriguez, vienen prestando servicio
EN- Santurce, van ganandose la con-
fianza del vecindario por 10 active que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

Sc van portando. Han prestado bue-
nos servicios ellos Sc proponen ha-
Ger 10 possible para ganarse ell crGdito
del vecindario
Adelantc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Ell FISCAL QUINONES EN- SAN
JIA\

Hcmos tenido lgusto dc saludar
ell esta ciudad Il nucStro distinguido
amigo el Lcdo Jose Il. Quinones, fis-
f;ll de la Corte GIe Distrito de Aguadi-,
lla. quien permanecer;i Ell San Juan
algnnos Gfak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Everybody Ought To Know About This Brides Circle

members, except once in each month when the meeting is made spend the-day party at the church. The original 35 members have been re- tained and there has been besides a number of new additions.
 And now for some of the things being done by this circle. First they have planned to act as hostesses to the dormitory girls of Howard col lege. The girls were given a pretty Christmas party as a surprise just before leaving for the holidays, and the chairman says that many more things have been planned for them in the future. The members of the Brides Circle expressed a desire on that occasion to furnish a friendly shoulder for every college girl to weep out her homesickness on, and a sympathizing ear to hear all the ups and downs in her love affairs. Some of the girls have taken ad- vantage of the offer and found much comfort therein.
 Another work of these women has been to establish a nursery at Ru- hama church to take care of the babies each Sunday so that mothers may attend Sunday school and
 
 Is used for the nursery and each Sunday two members, of the circle volunteer to look after the babies. That feature in itself would justify the existence of the circle
 At the monthly spend-the- day party work is done for the home bazars or for the missions. Their slogan now Is to make money for the new s75,0oo church building that work is soon to be begun on. It is the hope of the members to con- tribute their share by work done at home and by their influence on others with whom they come in con- tact. Each time that the treasury has to be depleted for any reason, it ia filled again by conducting d bazar. On some occasions this has been done by selling chocolate and sandwiches to the college students.
 wonderful record of work done by the Brides Circle is in tho hands of Mrs. G. w. Burt, the personal service secretary. Every month many visits are made to the sick. and flowers. fruits and trays are carried to them. These visits are not con- fined to the members. but are made to anyone in each members com munity. As the members live from Sixty-eighth to Eighty-fi fifth street their influence in this work Is wide ly felt. The sick among the mem- bers are also kept up with, both in the homes and hospitals. Regular visits are also made to the Octavia White Home for Old Ladies at Wood : lawn, and plans are being made to entertain them with program soon,
 A great many things were done personally for social relief at Christ mas time. committee with fruit and confections was sent to the almshouse Christmas Eve day as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Sidelights On Pbilathea Glass
 Of Southside Baptist Church

Wesley. Mrs Robert Clark. Mrs. j.. X. Metcalfe. Mrs. F. II. lnscho, Mrs L. F. Ogletree.
 Group B-Mrs. J. V. Newton; Mrs. \. L. Johnston Mrs. George Book man, Mrs. E. E. Teague, Mrs. Ross Lang Miss Louise Florence. Miss Marion Florence. Mrs. Homer J. dred Darby, Miss Ernestine Andrews, Mrs. W. w. Austin, Mrs J. G. Han sard, Mrs q. S. Matthews.
 Group C-Mrs. G. l. Horton Miss Lillian Nixon. Miss Carrie Foster. Miss Helen B. Harrison, Miss Verna Glazener, Miss Annie Lou Glazener, Miss Mamie Cowan. Miss Hattie Bentley Miss Belle Ogle, Miss Rebie McWiliams. Miss Grace Ham, Miss Elizabeth Ham, Mrs, Vida Black, Miss Emmie Howle, Miss Carrie E. Darden, Miss Fiorrie Nicholas.
 Group D-Mrs. E. E. Ashmore; Mrs. c. V. Martin Mrs. w. B Gresham, Mrs. J. F. Burns. Mrs. F. F. Hooper, Mrs. ]. A. Blackmon Mrs. T. E. Hale. Mrs. C. w. Shaw, Mrs. T. G. Nelson, Mrs Arthur Barton. Mrs, r. B. Ward, Mrs. Frank Roll, Mrs. J. R. shannon, Mrs. w. B. Lawson.
 Group E-Mrs R. R. Darden: Mrs. ]. E. Hill. Mrs. Donald Clayton, Mrs. E. B Coke, Mrs. T. A. Almon, Mrs. Emmett Steele, Mrs. D. NJ. Collier. Mrs. w. J. Wynn, Mrs. Palmer Dau- gette, Mrs. w. k. Hatcher, Mrs. D. c. Donald. Mrs. J. K. Mackenzie. Miss zola Tinnen.
 Group F4Mrs. A. M. Reid; Mrs. P. A. Mully. Mrs. Schuyler Floyd, Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. George w Har- ris, Mrs. C. c. Thomson, Mrs. J. I. Blunt, Mrs. J. E. Proper, Mrs. I. B. Dixon, Mrs. H L. Sudduth. Mrs. c. E. Scruby. Mrs. T. NJ. Goodwin, Mrs. C. A Newton, Mrs. F. J. Galloway.
 Group G=Mrs. J. G. Vance: Miss Pearl Howard, Miss Estelle Hayes, Miss Lola Jamison, Miss Clara Gil- christ, Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Mrs. T. P. Raley, Miss Hattie Reed Mrs. J. H. Kelley, Miss Pauline Arnold. Miss Sarah Arnold, Miss Rebecca Evans, Mrs. w. c. Jackson, Mrs. Sanford Beall. Mrs II. D. Miller, Mrs. P. B. Worthington, Mrs. J. R. O'Hara, Miss Hattie Davenport.
 Group H-Miss Minnie Alden; Miss Alice Waters, Mrs. J. Y. Thompson, Mrs. L. l.. Gwaltney, Mrs. R. L. Wa ters. Mrs. J. w. Hardmon, Mrs. W. I. Hunter, Mrs. r. M. Dixon, Miss Ma rion Hogan, Mrs. F. F. Chisolm, Mrs. l. L. Ward, Mrs. J. c. Dardis. Mrs. E. c. Denni. Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs T. J. Messer. Mrs. l.. D. King, Mrs N. A. LoveJoy, Mrs. W. A. Houston. Mrs. Karl B. Martin, Mrs ]. D. Trout, Mrs. Lee McGriff, Mrs P. A Mully, Mrs. W. B. Fairclough and Mrs. Lindgren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

organized work of the circle for tho holiday season.
 The women in this organization have been such help in the com munity and the church that the pastor, Dr. J. C. Stivender, has come to call them the Pastors Helpers Besides their work mentioned above. they keep up all the regular work of the w. M. U., including the mis- sion study courses, and often lead Tn the programs at church for different meetings.
 The latest activity of the Brides Circle was a beautiful colonial silver tea at the home of Mrs. II. M Powell on Eightieth street. The members in Martha Washington cos- tunes, with powdered hair, pre- sented such scene of colonial days one might easily have believed he had stepped back into several .cen- turies before. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Earl Hargrove hostess, who stood at the head of the receiving line. Others in the re- ceiving line were Mrs. T. R. Lea, Mrs. J. c. Stivender. Mrs. II. E. Wat lington, Mrs. D. E. Mckinley Mrs. Ben Walker and Mrs. w. c. Mitchem
 Little 4-year-old Ada Bancroft and Margaret Kitchen, dressed as colo nial danes. received the offering in silver baskets on their arms.
 The decorations of the living room were in the national colors and 4prins suggestions in yellow and blue were used in the dining room.
 Tea was poured by Mrs. Dunnick and Mrs Mcconnell Mrs. Norton. Mrs. F. R. Kahle, Mrs.yT. M. McCol- tough, Miss Eleanor Inez Hunt. Mrs Gordon Thomson and Mrs. George Fawcet assisted in serving.
 The affair was delightfully."- in formal Miss Elizabeth Hewlett gave a splendid reading. Douglas Bras well. talented young musician of Howard college. was called on for a piano solo and responded with such lovely selection that he re- ceived several encores. Miss Willie Kendall also added to the pleasure of the guests by several piano solos.
 About 100 guests called during the afternoon. The tea was a success, both socially and financially The funds will be added to the savings for the prospective new church.
 The next meeting of the Brides Circle will be at the home of Mrs. D. E. Mckinney. A study will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MRS. sTAFFoRD's LUNCHEON FOR MISS HARRIS.

Mrs. Al T. Stafford will entertain at a luncheon at the Tutwiler Mon day omplimenting Miss Maxine liar ris, whose marriage to MT. Lovich Stephenson is an interesting event of this month.
 The table will be centered with a lovely basket of bright spring flow CTS. Attractive hand painted cards will mark places for the following: Mrs. Harris. Miss Grace Ash. Miss Mary McCarty. Miss Elizabeth Ed wards. Miss Amanda Parker, Mrs. Pete Davis, Mrs. Bowen Henderson and Mrs. Richard Childers of Tulsa, okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MRS. ELLIS GIVES BEATTTIFJJI LUNCHEON

Mrs. F. E. Ellis entertained yester- day at a lovely luncheon at the Coun- try club in honor of Rev. Guy Snave- ly. president of South ern college. The table was centered with a huge cluster of glowing blos- sons. The guests were Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. G. E. Backenulle. Mrs R. J. Monette, Miss Helen DerPlank. Miss May Chase, Miss Hutchens. Mrs. J. W. Wilson of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Erwyn Ballard, Mrs. Ed Archibald, Mrs. Brabston, Mrs F. E. Ellis. Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Mrs. W. c. Jones. Mrs. Celeste Brennan. Miss Mary Foster, Miss Edna Prlckett, Mrs. Percy Cowan and Mrs. Cowan, ST., Miss Hattie Pope. Miss Mary Bryan, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs Boynton, Mrs. John Becl1with, Mrs. Thad McCarty. Mrs. Trumbull. Mrs J. O. Taylor, and Miss Lucille Hendrix.