davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
The Right Word
COLLECTIVE NOUNS AND FLURAA
 VERBS
By cUKr3s Eac3nISDE
CCanfinuBdl }

(CnntinuBdD
 (Find the Errm in This As1irEeD
 For more than two years. usEnlRrIy svenY week. this column has entertained dFtsg,uH- sions on the use of plural verihB with GsI- lective nouns, which Rre singular i'm ai1rm. The last attack was mRde hE F. HI gf Brooklyn In answer ito F. HI. -'TfR Riirfn Word" promised thAt to-day it wWIllh qn8fs from authoritative sOurces Npte tine fal- lowing:
 Buhlig CBusiDess EnEliHh0 -'TlhR fnTIrw- ing subjects of verbs are IilurBl HDd nHVIime plural verbs l. A. ,collectivR noun diHnUdintE plurality: that is, referring no uhe inIfViffuRIs that compose the groups Rs, The elBss HE all stndious.
 Fernald (EngliAh Grammar SSiHgIffIHED g "A collective noun, though singular i'm 6srm. may take a verb either in the singular on in the plural number, RcucrdinE RE iit uHEsns to the objects composing ii ns ane aErfe- gate or as separRte indiEiaHRlBs BS. Tlh# vided in opinion.
 Gowdy (Lessuns in EnxTAhD "A ,urITiHr- tive noun in the singular form IF ugnslttlrs,J singular if the individuals composing uhe uaIL lection are thought of RB B mnit. hun in Rs plural if the individuals nre thUUEht aG RF individuals"
 Bryce tMemories ef TrRr1slO ': rlhaH any new hand of emigrEnts will uJmm ait4iir prows to the stormy shoUes Ff Suu1lHnIl'' 70 The Right Word" will he glad un fummHsh more evidence upon request.
 Yesterdays Eaum
 Wrong: who may ueRstm Mke be Gzezl Right: . who EnHy uERsun As he diDsE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
=Ky M FUN 9RS2 l5EN S6OH 'lY9QS4G Ez4XS0N H2NzSzLL UTnEZL
They Have an Understanding

(By Poison Ivy)
 HE At the dance last night my darling. When the lights were dim and low, That you danced up much too closely, How am I, sweetheart, to know? I could hear quick tongues a-wasgin' 'Mong guests who were looking on. Please try to keep your distance, dear, And people will not frown
 SHE At the dance last night, my darling, When the lights were dim and low. That my feet did suffer greatly, How were you, sweetheart. to know? I've cleaned and cleaned my dancing shoes In vain to make them neat. I'll try to keep my distance. dear, If you'll keep off of my feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Whether or not man is a hero de- pends on the judges. If a nationwide vote were taken, including "Young America" Walter Johnson, who shut out Chicago and struck out fourteen men, would probably be given a conspicuous place in the Hall of Fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Among those who will manifest little enthusiasm over the steam-roller tactics to be employed at the Republican na tional convention are the Cleveland ho tel proprietors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
A EARLE

There was once Little Frog in a Bis Puddle. He was perfectly Happy and Con tented until Business Builder told him he ought to expand" So he tried to swallow the Puddle-and busted-Iudge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Tampa Tribune asks "What ha' become of the old-fashioned agitation against tainted money?" The old scan. dals seem to have revived it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Suggestions for Career

"I am at a loss to know what to do with my son." said the troubled, parent. He is so careless. reckless and indifferent that I can think of no profession at which he might make a success
 How about taxicab driving offered the pedestrian friend.-Charles NJ, Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Perhaps the Scout masters in Florida who selected Lake Istopagayoxee as g camp site wanted the boys to get some vocal exercise, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
FnRCE q FHARiT

Liz-Hes so romantic Whenever he speaks to me he starts, Fair lady"
 Bert-Oh, that's force of habit He used to be a street car conductor.-London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Those congressman who complain that they cannot live on their salaries have not yet undertaken to enact a law mak- ing it illegal for a congressman to re- sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

It takes a pretty good linguist these days to exp.ess appropriate opinions of the neighb,fs' chickens and the umpire, tnn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Americans who are violently opposed to foreign entanglements would be wise to stay out of China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The favorite sons might find it worth while to form an organization for purely pride pointing purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Romance

Romance
 Her limpid eyes were aglow with a tender fire as she glided softly and gracefully to his side. An involuntary sigh escaped her as she looked upon his strong, erect figure. He gave no sigh his cool gaze never wavering. Then--"Is this-the end?" she faltered.
 "Yes. ma am replied the conductor, change on the other side for the crosstown car."-H. NJ. Spector. Dr.. Traprock and Ezra Triplett Get Together "Dos," asked my old friend, do you sup pose you could formulate some conclusions about railroad travel in general?"
 Ezra. come here,' said the noted tray eler to old man Triplett, 'let's you and dash off some of our thoughts about trains but in verse" And herewith we present the Train Quatrains they wrote:
 A ticket has curious way l Of getting lost, and when you pay
 A cash fare, the conductors look
 Says plainly, Sir. you are crook.
 It always fills my soul with pride
 Upon a limited to ride. And when the train stops l get out
 And stroll importantly about. The menus of dining car Like many other menus are,
 For though you hope to have treat
 They read much better than they eat l Come Seven!
 II ain nevah gwine t shoot craps wid Gus Jackson no mo-" remarked Temus Florian. unless I got my own dice
 Why" asked a comrade, am Gus dice loaded?"
 "No," replied Temus, but mine is."- E. NJ. Curtis. Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
THE AGE-HERALD
FAEDER1cK T. r#uMRsucs- PRESIDENT

RnnerNB Hstr1nitr EfznI- Aha. pest ofrfes as aeunnn -zlAss rnarnsr Gf Cangresa March G. 1s7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Frank Verses

Frank Verses
 (By Molly Anderson HAleyl
 We Miss You at the Office The card that was sent While you are sick we miss you, yes, More than our words can half express. All day long we think about you. We just can't run the place without you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

NEWS BrRKATS-wAshfmstra sd1 Dava4snn NuattnR- Snzns CBrfraB Mmnxumery Journal EuildtrR. T4nnnsRee Wansg- naeMhur Daily HunftnE: TnsrBIrnsa- NEWS B1t1dtn&s Jasper. N6purrntn EAz14 HaItatfihrEs AnntarnnA Star BzId- tnx. GanEn4n- Brrrrml Bsruasdimxs Muscga SnoalA Tri-C1friaR uRdlF BIlI1mx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

" fhs GhraC@ w4r~ BsEs se nyeA whether to hARe a freH sHesk CT 8 free government, wDnan dhBsaR free PESs&-Thamae Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

EJEscRTFTRuM RATES-5Y mail. paEaBTs in RnvRnre hn U-ssts6 Sstansa amsn Canada, Daily and sunday y4aa- F8,nHs Etx mGnhhA $A dds thres rnrnIhB. Kz D. nm martin S6c. Daily onIFs One year. RSlBBs GtK nnGnnhR N zSs three months x1Tbs ons nnunrh. E5E- Sunday onlgs Ons year. kR BBs zx lnrr1hz. Fl Sn= uhrea urGmrns. Z5cs ans mnnfh, Bbr
 By usnrinr- where c@rrtsr dsltrery is uain- tRtn4ds 9Dr psr wseR- SBr vsr n1anth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
The card that was meant :

While you are sick we miss you. yes,
 But we get along and we must confess To us it isn't very clear Just what you do when you are here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

snctAnsa FrsW nR enrlrstfvsIy esrrtnIed the uso dnr PnhfinHriDn nf Alu news diapanchsa credited to il, Dr otherwise er9tt1s& in uhis paper and Al~p 1pcRl 1IuhIEah4a HhsnsiSr- Am rights of -spublicAninn pf ErarHBn dasrarrhes also rs- 4erpNd
 rHlsrihuns QE-HrRns kr4rrh sxrhangs cunnscHa nnE an nREaruznsnrsD- N2fn tggHL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Copyright, 1924 Reproduction Forbidden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Oyster breeding has been badly neglected in the past. Few people have realized that oysters had blood-lines, family traits, racial characteristics, etc, and as result of neg lect the oyster has remained very much what it was in the beginning dull unintelligent, indolent, unemotional, undependable and un- sung. Nothing has been done to encourage or aid an oyster, to develop its personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Wrong: who may reRs1m mke be dse4- Right: e. who EnHg uERsm aE he dlnsE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Jasper, Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
CAPE HORN TOUR
F0RCOLLECIANS
Michigan Students 10 lnveS-
tigate South America

NEW YORK. July 4.-The Herrera
ind Garcia.Prada party began n
round South America tour. June IS
sailing on the Grace liner Santa
Elisa for Peru and Chile via the
Panama canal. The tour win be
taken by students Of the University
Il Michigan. conducted by Guillermo
. Herrera and Carlos Garcia Prada.
q the department OF romance Ian.
rnges OF that university. The stu.
Gsnis have been selected 50 as to in.
dude the most representative type
n American scholarship.
The party expects 10 make a study
q the Industrial. commercial. politi.
cal and educational conditions in the
countries visited Each member. Is
REQUIRED to write n long thesis 10 be
presented when returning 10 the uni.
yerslty. Some OF the students repre-.
sent American newspapers and will
send weekly articles 10 these papers:
others plan 10 make n study Of bust.
ness conditions 50 as TO establish
themselves in connection with manu-.
featuring concerns they already own
or hope 10 build.
" the tour proves successful Il Is
likely that II will be made a regular
annual feature OF the curriculum Of
The University Of Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Survivor of
Army ofBoys
Passes Away

HINsToN, n C. July t-The
death Of chief Justice Walter Clari,
OF North Carolina, Just recorded. re.
called the Army Of Little Boys 20
the proudest PAGE Ia the history OF
the Lost Cause.
In 1884 the man.power o. the re-.
hellion was exhausted. North caro-
lima had already given more men to
the Confedcracy than any other
state. Sull the cry for soldiers came
from the fast fadin- lines OF gray.
Whole hatRllions, then regiments. OF
lads still Ina their teens were called
10 the colors, They included boys
from the cadet and grammar schools.
Many stlll In knee pants and hardly
able TO hold the heavy musket OF
that day. An old chronicle says.
The mothers o. the state wept with
one accord 90
In the Halifax county contingent
Of the junior reserves was Walter
Clark. II years OF age. Clark was
commissioned a major in the 10th
Infantry regiment. June 3. 1854.
Shortly afterward he became a lieu,
tensnt-colonel. the youngest officer
20 hold such rank In either army in
the civil war. lie fought in the battle
OF Southwest. which eliminated In
the last important Confederate vic
tory in North CAROLINA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Would Drive
Malaria Out
of Continent
RN nENRN Mnnn

GENENA. July The league OF
nations new, permanent interna
ilorsi health commission. In which
ne United states Is also collaborat.
.ns has just decided 20 make com.
mned fsht against malaria in
Europe
since The close Of the war this
disease has heen making rapid prog
ress 10 certain countries and the
lsague's International health commits.
sion Viii undertake 20 wipe 10 out.
The commission will begin lis cain,
paign first with q thoro study OF
RE present situation by mRlarial eX'
reris. and secondly by a close invest.
PATTON OF the situation In the coun'
tries where malaria actually exists.
AZ the same time the commission
VII investigate the present world $
supply OF auinine as well as the med.
eal efficacy Of other cinchona aka,
bids in combating evil Reports have
Nssn requested from tho countries
= Southeastern Europe. where ma.
lara has always existed and where
i has spread rapidly since the close
q the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
BRAZIL PRESS
LAW HAS KICK
Editor Sentenced to Jail for
Its Violation

RIO De JANEiRo. Brazil. July &.
-Brazifs new press law. which be.
came effective a few months ago.
giving the prosecutor general OF
'ne republic little time for tennis.
Solf or any other outdoor sport.
The first prosecution OF note under
INC press law was a sentence of one
year In prison and fine OF
something like thousand collars for
Mario Rodrigues. substitute editor Of
popular morning newspaper. be.
cause he permitted publication OF an
article IN his paper which contained
sianderous" remarks about Epitacio
fessos. ex.president Of Brazil. and at
present. ono Of the IL judges or the
Hague court.
me article Of the press law pro.
ec'ing sovereigns or rulers OF foreign
s.l,ss and diplomatic representatives
y foreign states to Brazil. from Of.
lenses by the local press Is causing
ute prosecutor general no little
trouble, chiefly owing TO ntat1terpre.
.a'lon OF the article by foreign dip.
~n'atlc representatives accredited 10
us brazilian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
CATHOLICS MEET
International Congress in
Venice August IS

VENICE, Italy. July 4.-Tbe fourth
ssa NY, Catholic congress viii
es'a us first session here Aug. IS.
v vsrainal Lafontsine. archbishop OF
~. e' and large number OF pre-.
IVES and laymen from an over the
Zig r viii be present.
ine congress, which is scheduled
y. until August 20. waa orranlzed
Y me international Catholic lear,,o
s,,, h we cooperation Of the church
p,,,no oll'lcs turnout the world. Tho
s er,pose Of The gatherings is That Of
tIvs ans means for more effoc.
s,u nv advancement Of Christ's nnsco
sssn ns an peoples OF tho Garth The
kcts. lhe following sub.
peace. P'''S'pIes OF ChriBtB
innn' ~. s'ate as a member In the com.
~a M Of the nations - VIC COM
bs,%a ns 70 peaceably solve conflicts
i .s,l chriatlan countries and elm
OF the vars thru tho enforce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
IN SHADOW OF GALLONS

IN her cell ia Fulto, com-
~ tocer, Ga, Mrs. Ida
Hughes, under death SEN
tence for the murder of her
mother-iH-idW, does not lose
her feminine interest in
clothes aud appearance. Each
day, expecting the husband
icho has not uisited her since
her incarceration, ioiH come,
she dresses Nth great care.
carefully fires her hair and
then icditS-but he does not
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Looks for Thrills, Gets
Them, but Doesn't Die

rONpON. July The doctors
tela LADY Richmond Brown that she
LAD sx months 30 live.
An uebt she saia ''It my life
nss 10 40 Z want BE- 90 SO with a
aourish. M have 90 lie. I want 20
a, with d thrill I don1 want 20 81
AVN ana walt Tor ms NE 90 cbA
,.Ji, and quietly away
So LADY, Richmond Brown think,
tos herself doomed rs am incurable
disease. Joined lhe Mitchell Hedges sx.
plorng party hound for unchartod
vgons q Ccutml and South Amer,
IA, she intended 20 have thrills be.
fore she died
she had the thrills The party en-.
mrei many hardships and cncount.
,ra many adventures and passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

ihfa many peHis-and LADY Rich
mond Brown SGT as ft and wen a.
a priEefghter aad didn't die 40 all
and has just landed hack in london
to tell her friends an about the KAY.
uallas, unmapped Islands Of thr Car
r'eean ana the strange city OF Chu
cnnaque, monument 10 a FORGOTTEN
civilization, which they found in m,
Interior " British Honduras.
Ne the average modern sui
couldn't SO thru such hardshins. she
said, Too many % our girls today
have become dolls They are not
made o. the right sort Of stuff. They
are slaves 10 the powdsrpuff The
girl might make up her mind 20 die
with the thrill-hut she would get
II az the palais de Dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
DoLIaRA.woRp MAN

OkMuf.GEE. Okla. july t-Thc
world war produced the "doilara.
year" man. hut Distric, Judge James
Hepburn here. discovered a ''dollar,a.
word" speaker In tho absence Of
The court haiiiff. Hepburn asked A..
torney Charles Dickson 20 substitute
Tor the bailiff. Dispensing with the
customary Hear yc." Dickson faced
the courtroom and shouted Court s
in session.
Hepburn told Dickson 10 turn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
IMAGE NEEDS SHAVE

SUNBURY. Pa.-Grass whiskers
have begun TO grow on shkcllimy's
Face, q rock profile on n hill near
here, The big stone face, historic
feature OF the mountains, was said
TO have resembed the head OF the
great Indian chief who ruled the sus.
auohnnna valley for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
rsrRY LITTLE WILLIE

Daddy. God makes us do all the
good things. doesn't hee"
Yes"
And Satan makes US do ali the
naughty thingsg"
Yes
Well. who makes Us do all the
funny things 7''-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

ment Of the law
The psrfectinE Of the international
Christian law
Practical duties Of the Catholics
for the attainment Of Christ's peace.
Other matters. like re,gh ious in.
struetion. the defense Of the clergy.
the diffusion OF Catholic literature
and the religious protection OF emit.
grants are also comprised In tho
ngenda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Forget Prisoner;
Starved to Death

ANTWERP. July IA prisoner
In the Boekel village jail was for
gotten for is days and died from
lack Of food and drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
ANTELOPE DECREASE

WASHINGTON Antelope game
animals are decreasing in the
United States at an alarming rate.
recent census shows There are
only approximately e.. 900 antelopcs
LEFT Ia 10 % the Western btatoa. Il
has been reported. Special protective
measures arc TO be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

his claim Tor s. and he would np.
prove Us payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
AUTOS FOR SALE
1923 Essex Coupe, 1896

ONE n the finest t-egllndrr cars on
the market today Has an IN
usually powerful and quiet rum
ming motor mechanically Euaran-
tssdi practically nsw cord tirsr.
one spare: we'll equipped vita sE-
tfaH such a. Gabriel Enubbsfsr
automatic rain tNips hprlnE steel
bumpers front and rear. r ST
rpuiiiEht. motomsteT aun visor.
rear Vision mirror. aluminium step
plates. etc. This car was yurchEssa
late In 1874 ana has been eEctp-
tionnlly well taken care o. Paint
upholstery and ssnoral appearance
De- like new We will trade ln q
light car and make reasonable
terms
buy Here with Confidence
Eberharter's Garage
INC
WFHtlaLe g. and Republican
ca piti-iAi1
OPEN ALL DAY JULY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Monuments
Physicians. Surgeons

PUGET SOUND Marble aud Grant,.
Co iHt ana Virginia. Eatabllthsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Patent Attorneys

4. r. CONN. Patent Attorney. Pat
ents sseurea. developed and cold:
H0B-G-7 Central Bldg. Seattle.
MA in-01e0. 600 4 It, n. W.. wash
inEton u. 9,
HARRY HoWENs. Pat Expert Wee
SIS. All cost Torms PAnthEss Bld.
MASON Ftnwick, Lawrence. estab-
lishrd 1881. Advice and booklet
free ta2 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

VIZ remove tho cause q your Atom-
ach trouble with our druElens
products. taken az home. nature
makes the cure, Drugs won't do
CO. 40 American Bank Bldg.
MA i'm s0ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W MONTELITR pnICE 90. srattls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
PERSONAL

hla s.' S9emsnl. sIimsSs. dlsordsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
POULTRY
Spring Fry, 82c Pound

MIR mafh FED: fat 80 butttrbaiis.
weight 3 90 ne. each 18TH and
a. Onion. Never riaae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

am
us
ms
|ert
|,als
hAN
|irti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

WE VIII bus Youf poultry. one ~ a
Thousand ii ", Shoemaker q CO.
tHa Weller 81 III lotsllal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
AiiornsyAaiIau
Carpet Cleaning and Weaving
Electric Machinery

CALL nE aon-l7si. nugs cleaned. 81
Fluff and TaU ruEF woven. Fluli
tuE ca nng lNth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
Mrs. Fletc h CT Compliments
 Visitors

Mrs. John Fletcher was a charming hostess Thursday entertaing with a luncheon at the Southern club, having ns her honorees on this occasion Mrs. w. $. Lowell of Georgia, formerly of Birmingham, who has been spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Val Nes- bitt, Mrs. Robert Peyton (Emily Armi- stead) of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. James Cheek of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Leake.
 The luncheon table suggested the har- vest season with it's decorations of bright autumn leaves. yellow chrysan- themums and red dahlias in an amber colored bowl. The place cards depicted harvest scenes in the country and held the names of Mrs. w, s. Lowell, Mrs. Robert Peyton, Mrs. James Cheek, Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mrs. Preston Means, Mrs. Fred Fite, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., Mrs. E. H. Cabiness,> Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. William Hazard, Mrs. Harry Upson Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
Mrs. l. athrop Gives Luncheon
 For Visitors

As a compliment to two charmina visitors, Mrs. E.. T. Conner and Mrs Hugh Conner of Savannah, who are ir Birmingham as guests of Governor and Mrs. B. B. Conner, Mrs. Frank Hol land Lathrop entertained at one of ths prettiest of the fall luncheons yester day afternoon at her home on South Fouyteenth avenue.
 The occasion assembled the members of the Conner family, who enjoyed the delightful affair. Seated at the at tractively decorated table were Mrs Hugh M. Conner and Mrs. Edward T Conner of Savannah, Mrs. Fletcher Conner, Mrs. Fletcher Conner. Jr., Mrs Bragg Conner, Mrs. Bragg Conner, Jr. Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. Herbert Ryd ing, Mrs. Frank Majors, Mrs. William F. Moore, Mrs. Marye Dabney, Mrs Robert Conner, Mrs. Hugh Conner, Jr., and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
Random Notes

Mir. John Wills of Birmingham was among the guests the first of the week at the George Vanderbilt hotel, Ashe- vile, N. c.
 Mrs. J. T. Morgan and Mrs. Doris MOughon have returned from a stay of three weeks in New York.
 Mrs. H. l.. Condon and Mrs. Holland Dass of Opelika are visiting Mrs. J. T. Morgan.
 Mrs. F. F. Stovall has returned from Yellow Springs, Ohio, where she was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. N. c. Moss and Miss Elizabeth Moss, Miss Bessie Stanton and Miss Dorothy Thomas will motor to Tusca- lOosa today to attend the weekend dances.
 Mrs. Joe Saks and small daughter, Carol. will leave next week for Selma to visit friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mack Norment are leaving for Tuscaloosa to attend the football game between Alabama and Kentucky.
 Letters from Mir. and Mrs. George B. Ward from London convey the news that they will soon be in Paris and are sailing for New York on Novem- Der 19.
 Miss Julia Bailey and Miss Ann Boyd of Brewton are the guests of Miss Ce- cil Gray Johnston. Miss Johnston and her guests will spend the weekend in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. William Clayton is returning Monday from visit to Houston, Texas
 
 Mrs. James Johns will be among the Birmingham contingent who will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
ROBINSON.CAMARA WEDDING IN BRAZIL

Miss Alice Morfistte da Camara and MT. Herbert Harold Robinson were married at the home of the brides par ents in Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, or Wednesday, September A, 1924, by the city judge and British consul.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs John da Camara, formerly Miss Re becca Morrisette of Newborn, Ala, who thirty years ago went to Brazil as a Presbyterian missionary and married there a portuguese gentleman. The groom is an Englishman from Bedford England, and is now in business in South America.