davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
Ocean View

I 1.-THE teachers at Lord Baltimore
High School are as follows:
Principal, J. P. Will, of Virginia
Virgil Wiley of Bridgevile; Miss
Helen Harrington, Miss Haight, Mr.
Thomas H. Hudson, Thomas c.
Hickman, Mrs. Viola Belts, Mrs. Ly-
dia Phillips and Miss Sallie Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Quillen mo-
tored from Philadelphia and visited
their home here.
Miss Annie Wint of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Belle James and
Mrs. w. P. Short.
Mrs. Timothy Dolby and son are
visiting Mrs. Lemuel Wingate and
Mrs. Andrew Evans.
Mrs. Thomas Short is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter GOslee in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Evans and
child of Philadelphia are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. AlonZO Evans.
The Junior Epworth League held
its monthly business meeting and
social at the home of Miss Floris
Keene on Monday night.
Miss Florence Villa Roberts is at
tending the University of Delaware
having received a scholarship, which
entities her to the course of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evans of
Selbyville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
.Quillen on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Evans and
daughters Pearl and Cynthia, and
Mrs. Wilmer Steele mOtOred to Re-
hoboth on Saturday and visited
friends.
Thomas Short visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Townsend on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie DerricksOn came from
her daughters home at Williamsville
and is visiting her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Derrickson and Mrs. Belle Bur-
ton and family.
William DerricksOn who holds a
position on a steamer at Lewes, mo-
tored here and spent the weekend
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts and
daughters, Grace and Eleanor, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker on
Sunday.
ENGIGLL NduuOn opCAb SAS WSS%A
end with his family,
Walter Short is attending the Uni
versity of Delaware, which began its
session this month at Newark.
Mrs. John H. Evans and daughter
Ruth have been away on a visit to
the city.
Francis Baker came from his po-
sition in the city and visited his fam
lily.
There will be preaching services !
in Bethel M. E. Church on Sunday |
Ocean View and Millville Chris
ian Churches: Bible School 9:45 a.
N. Preaching and communion at IL
1. m. at Ocean View. Subject, "A
Crown of Thorns." Evening services
at Millville. c. E. GAS p. m. Miss
Marie Evans, leader. Preaching at
1880 p. m. Subject "The Valley OF
Decision" Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 7:9O p. m. A hearty well
come to all.
Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
,19-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
RURAL MAIL PROVES
AID TO BUSINESS

It having been. proved that the
rural free mail delivery is an aid to
business, the Mercantile Section of
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce has made public a list of ru-
raj mail boxes throughout the State,
which was furnished by Postmaster
Hickman. In a letter sent out by the
Chamber, enclosing the list, it is
stated that the POstOffice Depart
ment will deliver mail to any of
these boxes if addressed in the man
ner indicated, viz; Box Holder, Box
No. -, Route No. -, Delaware. -
Following is a list of the mail boxes
in the State:
New Castle County
Edge Moor-Route No. 1, 17S
boxes; route No. 2, 314 boxes.
Hockessin-Route No. l, 1856
boxes; route No 2, 68 boxes.
Marshallton-Route No. 1, 2O4
boxes; route No 2, 167 boxes.
Middletown-Route Go. 1, II boxes;
route No. 2, 80 boxes; route No 8,
10 boxes.
Newark-Route No. l, 122 boxes;
route No. 2, 144 boxes; route No. 8,
1853 boxes.
New Castle-Route No. 1, 263
boxes; route No. 2, 80 boxes.
Porters-Route No. l, 12S boxes;
route No. 2, 70 boxes.
TOwnsend-RO No. I, 102
boxes; route No. 2, 81 boxes; route
No. 8, 1O4 boxes.
Wilmington-Route No. l, 172
boxes; route No. 2, 199 boxes.
Kent County
Wyoming-Route No. 1, 121 boxes;
route No. 2, 108 boxes.
heswOld-Route No. l, III boxes.
Clayton-Route No. 1, 11O boxes.
Dover-Route No. 1, 169 boxes;
route No. 2, 81; route No. 8, 80;
route No. 4, so; route No. 5, 154;
route No 6, 176.
rmington-Route No. 1, 80
boxes; route No. 2, "a.
Felton-Route A, 257 boxes; route
B, 1879; route Star, Al.
Frederica-Route No. 1, 6S boxes.
Neutrality-suspicious. No. 1, 12O
boxes; route No. 2, 81; route No 3,
80: route No. 4, 116; route No. 5, "a.
Hartly-Route No. 1, 100 boxes;
route No. 2, "a.
HoustOn-Route No. 1, 80 boxes.
Kenton-Route No. 1, 100 boxes.
Magnolia-Route No. 1, SO boxes.
Smyrna-Route No. I, 88 boxes; !
route No. 2, 1O4; route No. 8, Sc.
Sussex County
Bridgeville-Route No. 1, 80 boxes;
route No. 2, 80; route No. 8, III;
route No. 4, 120.
Dagsboro-Route No. 1, 121 boxes;
route No 2, 100.
Delmar-Route No. 1, 145 boxes;
route No. 2, 1856; route No. 3, 116.
Ellendale-Route No. l, LOG boxes.
Frankford- No. 1, 129 boxes;
route No. 2, 140; route No. 3, llS;
route No. 4, 1877.
Orgetown-Route No. L, ia
boxes; route No. 2, SO; route No. 8,
1873; route No. 4, 109.
reenwood-Route No. 1, 12O box
es; route No. 2, 1873.
Harbeson-Route No. 1, 76 boxes;
route No. 2, Is; Star, 3S.
Laurel-Route No. 1, 159 boxes;
route No. 2, 1876; route No. 3, 1l2;
route No. 4, 1913; route No. 5, 85.
Lewes-Route No. 1, '97 boxes;
route No. 2, 124.
Lincoln-Route No. 1, 1O2 boxes;
route No 2, 1877.
Milford-Route No. 1, 1OS boxes;
route No. 2, 124; route No. 8, ia;
route No. 4, 1O2; route No. 8, 1O2.
Millsboro-Route No. 1, 1O4 boxes;
route No. 2, 142; route No. 8, 125;
route No. 4, 7S.
Milton-Route No. 1, 128 boxes;
route No. 2, 70.
Oak Grove-Route No. 1, 134 box
es.
Seaford-Route No. 1, 1862 boxes;
route No. 2, 12O; route No. 8, 1874;
route No. 4, 1856.
Selbyville-Route No. 1, Is boxes;
route No. 2, 70; route No. 8, 1O4.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

most sanguine had hoped last Au-
gust. 1t will leave much ready cash
with the growers of this vicinity.
Mrs. Agnes Carson is regalning her
health at the Milford Emergency
Hospital and is expected to be able
to return home soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hill and son
Nelson were guests of Mrs. George
Merrell, at Dover, last week.
Mrs. Willie Emerson and children
and Mrs. VIM. Kitchens have re-
turned to Wilmington after passing
two weeks with Mrs. George Hitch
ems here.
Miss Sarah Rice has entered Cor
nell University.
Miss Mary Herring has returned to
her school in Haddon Heights, N. J.
Mrs. John Carson had several Sun
day dinner guests; among whom
were George Merrill and family and
Mrs. George Taylor of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
FuneraI DirectOrs and Embalmers

UHoIuI UH0CUUI5 dUU LWUdIUbI8
We have added to our funeral equip
ment a rev Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in a position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence
No. 20. Phone service day and night. If
calling after 10 p. m. call No. 20. ALI
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse or
Wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment of Furniture, Carriages,
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
s19-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

How can a man be born again? A
question asked 1000 years ago, will
be answered next Sunday at Will
Evansville Church.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
CHARMING
NEW AUTUMN FROKS
EXCEPTIONAL FINE VALUES

offering
robe.
Materials Back Crepe Crepe de Chimes Sans Twill Sheen,
Ock
plain tailored models Cos black brown taupe and TAM
First FloorF Front
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Special delivery letters usually
get to you by the time you finish
your other mail, so you have time to
peruse them carefully,
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

It is getting out Of hick-town class
when friendship no longer is suffi-
cient security for an oyerdraft.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
WilliansviIIe

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at p. m. All
are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
Splendid Quality
Women's Pure Silk Hose


We
few pairs fan this low
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26
ChiLdren's
New Dresses
$500 to $3.75

THESE are the newest styles, col
Ors and color combination in frocks
for the little miss; they are the new
est because they have just been un-
packed. Materials are English Broad
cloths and Everfast fabrics. Some in
the new bloomer styles. Hand-em-
broidered and beautifully trimmed.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
First Floor Balcony.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
s19-2t "PettyjOhn's," Milford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

INVESTMENT
 S. 2OTH ST. With a skyscraper an- nounced for the corner of Ave. "C" and 20th St. and an underpass eventually coming, what property on the Southside is the most valuable and which will experience the greater and quicker enhancement? Alley corner 4Ox150 feet with brick improvements, $65,0O0; terms. Located between new building and Ave. "A" on s. 20th St. Price will hold for only a day or two.
 Call Geo. Sloss
 W. B. LEEDY
 R. E. & INS. co.
 Realtors 112 N. 21st St. Main 3265
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 0s
Corner Ave. F
 1OOx1O0

1O0x1O0 $10,O00-This is remarkably cheap. Act now. Don't wait. zar Avenue G S10,OOO-Three buildings, paying well; you never will be able to buy Southside property so cheap any more; $3,Oo0 cash. balance easy.
 Avenue "C" 15,Ooo-Between 18th and 18th Sts., on Ave. c. This is the cheapest that can be had in this block.
 Avenue c $25, 5,OoO-Less than one block from 20th St., on Ave. c. Buy now if you know what it Is going to be worth. Less than block from big building an- announced yesterday.
 Avenue D $30, ,OOO-Between goth and 21st Sts. In same block with pro- posed sky scraper.
 / Avenue B
 100x140 $S5, 5,OOO-Less than half block from goth St. Think of it. Be- tween town and the office building just announced.
 Two-Story Garage
 50x140 $35, 35,000-Two-story garage on Ave. c. Big rental; building will cost $25,000 to build. If you know a bargain you will buy this.
 Large Corner
 100x140 $50, 000-Only one block from new 10-story building just an- nounced. Buy 1t now while you still have the opportunity to get it cheap; $15,000 cash, balance easy. Call M. J. DeBlanc, or Lamar Smith, Main 1723. Lamar Smith Realty Go.
 REALTORS
 62O American Trust Bldg:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
REAL E.STATE-SALE X BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss

BUSINESS PROPERTY
 SoUTHsIDE SELECT INVESTMENTS ,as.ea4 e.@ ,s5e 15Ox140 between. ..21st and and 22nd Stats. Ave, B,...............$5 B .$55,oOO 2OOx19O-24th St., corner, one of the best avail able .$5O,00O  5Ox1oO-5O feet off 24th St., on Ave-. G, adjoining large improvement $9,5OO 5Ox14O Ave. E, close in .$10,000 56x15O, between 18th and goth St., Ave. H ..$6,00O The above properties con- stitute some of the best investments now available at prices that will net the puchaser a good turn over profit in the near future. Call w. P. Breen, Main 5280.
 
 
 JEMISON & COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
soUTHs1DE

Part of my predictions materialized yesterday buy Southside property. Ave. D, close to 20th St. 50x140 feet, $25, 5,0O0.
 Ave. E, between 2Oth and 24th Sts, 50x140 feet for $12,500.
 20th St. Improved with brick building-within a stones throw of the new skyscraper. Location and price gladly furnished. Ave. E corner .1O0x19O feet, with 2 brick houses, rental $50-price for i'm mediate delivery $10,500. Kyle Lawson, Main 457. 2109 1st Ave.
 McDavid R. E. & Ins. Co.
 "Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
2OTH STREET

2OTH STREET 4Ox1OO on 2Oth St. be- tween A and B, right in the heart of the boom, $42,000; terms.
 AVE. c Between 17th and 18th
 50x140 We don't have to tell you that there's a handsome profit in this.
 ACT NOW $1O,OOO-$5,OOO cash. Call Geo. B. Tarrant, Jr. Alley corner, 22nd St. be- tween E and F, $25,0O0- $8,OOO cash. A sure profit quick. Call Geo. B. Tar rant, Jr.
 Main 457, 21O9 1st Ave.
 McDAVID
 R. E. & INS. co. "Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
SOUTHSIDE

OOO l I1O1bE We are indeed fortunate in having the following splendid values to offer today, while announce ments of the big office building appears in this issue of The Age-Herald: $35, 35,OOO-5O-foot b trick building, 100 feet off 20th St. on Ave. "D." $45,OOO-S. 2Oth St., hand some 2-story brick store, 40-foot front, close to new office building site. s3O,OoO-Ave. "B" be- tween 18th and 20th Sts., 100x140.
 $21,5OO-Ave. B, between 20th and 21st Sts. $3O,OOO-S. 2Oth St., 9 story brick building. $35,OOO-Ave. ID" corner, 100x140.
 These several properties will all probably sell Thurs ay; therefore, call early.
 T. P. Watkins
 w. B. LEEDY
 R. E. & INS. co.
 Realtors 112 N. 21st St. Main 3265
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
Garage Shop For Rent

Best location in the district, cor ner of 26th St. and 29th Ave-, N; corners occupied by filling sta tions, Texas, Go-Zip and Stand ard Oil Co. Call Main 5S27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT-S18 N. 18th St., fine location for haberdashery or jew
 elry. J. G. Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Club To Resume
 w ork

The programs of the Speech Arts clut for the fall term are now ready. Mem bers of this club. which is one of the newest of Birmingham cultural activi ties, filling a long felt need, are hasten. ing home from seaside and mountain re- sorts. Some of the members have com. bined study and pleasure during their vacations.
 Mrs. H. B. Whiteside has spent a most profitable and pleasant six weeks in New York, studying under Dr. Hawn, of the school of Speech-Arts. Dr. Hawn, who came to Birmingham last spring, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters to deliver a series of lectures on public speaking, was the inspira tion for the organization of this club.
 Another most capable and charming member-Miss Alice Leseur Harsh, who is at the head of the department of ex- pression of the Louie Compton Semi nary, has just. returned from Europe Mrs. Jerome Vandiver, of the depart ment of speech of Howard College, is chairman of the program committee and assisted by Mrs. F. w. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mrs. J. Clark Wood, the following programs have been plan ned for the months of October, Novem- Der and December.
 It is. hoped that the entire member ship will be present for the first meet ing which will be held in the parish house of the Church of the Advent Wednesday, October 1, at 3 p. m. I. Roll call answered with vacation ex- II. Reading Babe" .......... Moore III. Vocal solo. ........ Mrs. w. D. Tynes ". Humorous reading . Mrs. Frank Bell V. Reading-"old Ingon Head's....
 Mrs. J. Clark Wood
 October 15 I. Leader. ......... Mrs. W: E.. Bohannon IT. Reading .arSup pcOrro1,aa of or,sinal Poems III. Review of Summer Work with pr.
 Mrs. H. B. whiteside ". Round table discussion.
 October ss IT, rs Rsview-aLip Lazy 1s Amerieans"' '"
 Mrs. T. .l.'iii E. Mccuiioush Ed~ard Box III. Discussion-Enunciatio with special
 emphasis on consonants. ". Experiences Abroad Miss Alice Harsh " Halloween Story. Mrs. Harry Arnold
 November 12 I. Leader der...............M Mrs. Frank Bell II. How to Speak" Mrs. Harold Robinson III. Discussion-Enunciatio with special
 emphasis on vowels.
 w Reading--Group of Lyrics
 Mrs. F. w. Anderson.
 November 20 I. Open meeting-Program to be arranged
 December 10 I. Leader er.............. Mrs Jack Walton IT. Religious Drama" Miss A. Stitch III. Christmas Reading. ..f............ III. Christmas Reading-Mrs Howard
 Lovejoy.
 ". Christmas Reading-Mrs. Jerome
 Vandiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Generals Sibert
 And Noble Honored

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree enter tained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Cliff Road in honor of General w. l.. Sibert and General Robert E. Noble, U. S. A., of Wash ington. The guests, in addition to Gen. Sibert and Gen. Noble included, Gov ernor W. w. Brandon, Lieut.. Governor and Mrs. Chas. s. Mcdowell of Eufaula, Dr. and Mrs. Frank. A Lupton, Col. and Mrs, T. s. Moorman, Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Bare, Col. Hartley A. Moon of Montgomery, Adjutant General of Alabama, Commander M. B. Houghton and Adiutant Paul Sanguinetti, Ala bama Division, United Confederate te Veterans. of Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Guy E. Snavely, Dr. and Mrs. Marye Dabney. Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers Moore, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Scruggs, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. K. lief ferson, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Stobert, Mrs. R. N. Bell, Mir. R. N. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Fay Miles Benton, Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph, Judge and Mrs. Thoms. Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary M. Davis. Mrs. Orline Arnold Shipman, Dr. w, $. Rountree, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Markell, Mir. and Mrs. Asa Rountree. Jr., Capt. and Mrs. Sumpter Smith. Dr. and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Parrett, formerly with the Chicago Grand Opera, and a protege of Signor Campanari, delighted the large audi ences with her lovely soprano voice in the leading role of Pandora. Mrs. George T. Duncan revealed charming ly sweet and pure soprano in her pre- sentation of the part of Celestine, while Leon Cole, Birmingham's favorite bari tone, won great applause as Epimetheus. Mr. l. K. Morris took the tenor solos admirably. A double quartet under the direction of D. H. McBee, rendered some delightful numbers.
 MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
 The Birmingham Music Teachers association will held its regular month ly meeting on Wednesday morning at II 80 o'clock, at the Motion hotel. All who are interested in the association are invited to attend, as associate mem bers are accepted. A luncheon will fol- low the meetin, and there will be places reserved for all active members, unless Miss Pearl Rosenfeldt, secretary, is other wise notified by Tuesday evening. Associate members can make reserva- tions by calling Miss Rosenfeldt. Her phone number is Main 7301-J. Dr. Roy B. HOke, of Birmingham Southern col lege, will deliver the first of his series of lectures on Psychology at this meet ing.
 ALICE GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
Constitution Lectures


 The third lecture in the series being given by Dr. H. A. Trexler of Birming- ham-Southern win take place next Wednesday at three in the Church of the Advant Parish House. His subject will be, How Our Constitution Has Been Amended"
 Those who heard him last week were delighted with his account of the mak- ing of the Constitution, and the many wonderful minds which were brought to bear on that document of the ages. At the close of the lecture, Miss Mar rine Brownlie' gave beautiful piano solo, which was greatly enjoyed,
 There will be four more lectures in the course, which is absolutely free to the public, and is given under the au- spices of the League of Women voters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
On To Riel,mond

Prepared to make 1924-1925 a ban ner year in the development and ac- complishments of its bipartisan polit- ical program, the National League of Women Voters in outlining an inten- siye schedule of activity for it's vast membership. Plans already mapped out for it's sixth annual convention, to be held in Richmond, next April 15 to 22, indicate tha tthe program will of fer much in its array of national and international speakers. It will be the leagues first, convention in the south It will be the first league convention presided over by Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, who was elected president last April. The Virginia League of Women Voters, of which Miss Adele Clark of Richmond is president, is pre- pairing to be hostess to hundreds of delegates from all parts of the country.
 The schedule calls for making the World court the major measure in the league's legislative program. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Morgan of New York city, head of the department of international, {, cooperation to prevent war, state and local leagues VII unite with the national league leaders in bringing to the attention of the senate the overwhelming sentiment for favor- able action on the World court.' In addition, the league, through it's state organizations, will bend every effort to- ward the ratification of the Child Labor amendment during 1925, when 42 legislatures are in session. Miss Julia Lathrop, first vice president, will assume the leadership of the leagues ratification drive.
 Women are taking an active interest in. the immigration problem that the league has just appointed special com nittee to study the question with ! view to forming n policy on the. cues tion involved, and to report its find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
coNpUcrEp sY IEFFERsoN coUN'

Get-Outs The-Vote-Luncheon club, presidentsA have been invited to the League of Women Voters luncheon next Thursday in\the in the following letter: Dear President:
 As you doubtless know in the presi dential election of 1920, only 49 per cent of qualified voters in the United States went to the polls. In Alabama, less than 30 per cent voted.
 These figures cannot fail to give con- cern to every loyal citizen, showing as they clearly do, that our state and na- tion are governed by minority of the qualified electors. Because we know that you and the organization which you head are deeply interested in the welfare of Alabama, we ask you to come as our guest to Get-Out -theVoter lunch con on the mezzanine floor, Tutwiler hotel on Thursday, October 2, at 12 80 p. m., at which plans for getting out the vote in November will De discussed.
 The guest of honor and speaker for the luncheon will be Mrs. Dorothy inarajadasa, an English woman who is head of the woman movement in India. Short talks will also be made by Mrs. W. D. Smith, who has consented to be Get-Out-teh7Vote chairman, and Mrs. l.. Allbritton, membership chairman. There will also be number of interest ing and amusing stunts"
 If you find it impossible to come yourself, won't you appoint substi- tute? Please let us know wether to expect you or your substi- ute by telephoningr Mrs. Wegelin, Hemlock 1292-J, before Tuesday morn- ing.
 Needless to say, all plans and dis cussions regarding getting out the vote will be entirely non-partisan in char acter and purely in the interest of good government
 Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. J. A. HAWKINS,
 President. P. s. In case some one else has re- gently been elected in your place, wont you please pass this invitation along promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
The WOman Citizen,

an organization (the Music Study club which has for it's object the bringing of musical and other cultural attrac- tions to Birmingham, and
 Resolved, 2. That we favor policy that will give the lowest possible rates to local interests bringing to Birming- ham such attractions as will be a source of uplift to Birmingham, especi- ally to those organizations that are not money making enterprises; and
 Resolved, 3. That. we favor bonding the manager and all ticket handlers of the auditorium, and the arrangement of checking system whereby no em- ploye of the city will be allowed to profit, in his private or public capac- ity outside of his regular salary, as a result of any attraction that may be brought to the auditorium, and
 Resolved. 4. That these recommenda- tions be presented to the City Commis- sion at the next regular meeting.
 The report of the committee and the resolutions were adopted by the league.