davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

NO HAY DERECHo PARA QUE A
Los HABITANTES DE SAN JUAN
Sc LES ESTROPEEN TANTo LOS
T1MPANOS,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
Resolution del Sub -Comte repubicano del ba-
nio 70. de Ponce adhriendose la Alanza
Puertorriqueha

mos a la Alianza Puertorriqueha lu-
char, como luchara, por la defensa de
esta causa que envuelve la felicidad
de la Patria y lie marca esta Ell be-
llo derrotero de su porvenir, de SUI gran
deza y de su gloria.
0torgar, como otorga, un voto de al
ia confianza y de expresiva solidari
dad al ilustre caudillo Hon. Jose Tous
Soto por su patriotismo y devotion por
Ell triunfo de esta causa.
Copias de esta Resolution seran pu-
b1icadas en- la prensa y enviada al Hon.
Jose Tous Soto, haciendose ,constar en-
acta.
Ponce, P. r. mayo Is, 1924.
Rozendo Colon, Presidente Honorario
Felix Ruiz Berries, vice-Presidente.
Marco Ramos, Tesorero.
vocales: Angel Echevarria, Eufo vaz
quez, Juan M. de Jesus, Candido Ri
vera, Carlos Lucia, Jacinto Lopez y
Juan Pagan.
Ell secretario del Sub Comite Repu-
blicano de Ponce, P. r. Certifica: Que
la preinserta Resolution es copia tiel
del original del Libro de Actas de es-
tie Sub -Comite Y para remitir a los pc
riodicos lei Aguila de P. r.. "La
Democracia' "La Correspondence
Ell MUNDo y ''El Imparcial" y al
propio Hon. Jose Tous Soto, Sc expide
la presente en- Ponce, los OUNCE
dias del mes de mayo de 1924.
Ponce, P. R., mayo Is ID.
Ramon N. LABOY.
Secretario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LAS ELECCIONES EN- LA
GUADALUPE

PARIS, mayo 10. (Cable frances).-
FL resultado de las elecciones segdn des-
pachos negados a esta capital proce-
denies de la Guadalupe son los siguien
tes:
Han sido electos los seiiores M Can
dace para diputado Y Jean Francois,
presidente del Consejo general. M.
Buisneuf que figuraba en- las listas de
candidates ha sido derrotado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
La fiesta de Ia DANA
Para Ell sr. Conrado Asenjo.

Cuando lei su hermoso articulo acer-
ca de la danza portorriquefia, 10 pri-
nero que Sc me ocurri6 fue exclaIl'sr n
desde ell fondo de mi alma iAun hay
quien haga patria!
Los que hace tempo venimos contem
plando ell triste espectaculo de una ge-
neraci6n que parece no da-se cuenta de
SUI personalidad "a juzgar por ell
POGO interes que Sc toma en- conser
varla--, hemos de acoger con fruicion
su hermosa iniciativa, aun cuando solo
sea con ell fin de salvar algo de 10 POGO
que nos va quedando.
Yo considero que merece por clio
las mas ardientes congratulations de
los amantes del terruno borincano,
''fiel refiejo''- ''-segin la Erase feliz del
pceta virgilio Davila-' del perdido
paraiso terrenal'.
Y como para que resulte mas .digno
de encomio Sill proyecto, nos da I'D, Ca
81 hecho, el programa de la Fiesta de
la Danza.
En- algo disentimos, sin embargo, y
es EN- 10 que Sc relaciona con el GER
tamen de compositores de danzas. Yo
, 10 .creo inneeesario. Las ,danzas> va es-
tan hechas, Y en- gran niimero. Lo que
Sc necesita ahora es sque haya quien
las interprete con mas precision y DO
MARIE CRIOLLO las mejores danzas,ae
Tavarez, Ca1npos. Mislan de los com
positores que aun viven.
Estos 'concursos de orquestas tienen
la ventaja de que el jurado cuenta-
! hasta cierto limite-con un punto de
apoyo en- la aprobacion y aplausos del
ptiblico, especie de VISTO BUENo que
vale La ,pera de tenerse en- cuenta, So
bre t1do trat&ndose de mdsica popu-
lar.
En- .cambio. los certamenes de compo-
sicfones musicales tienen un gran in
conveniente; y es que siendo reducido
el nilmero de nuestros compositores, hay
que echar mano de los aficionados y
profesores de mdsica para formar ell
jurado, como Sc ha hecho en- los lllti-
mos certamenes verifcados en- San
Juan, con el fatal resultado que todos
conocen y que ha hecho caer en- Ell
descredito esa clase de torneos.
No obstante estas manifestations
mias, 81 I'D, amigo Asenjo, encuentra
I'm modo de obviar las difcultades que
he sefialado, e insiste en- que Sc lleve
cabo Ell certamen de compositores,
no hay que decir sino que tambien lie
ayudare en- este como en- todo 10 de-
mas.
Podriamos tambien organizar una Au
dicion de Musica exclusixamente crio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
FLORES DEL PENSAMIENTO'

aliento expresiones de encomio. Joa-
quin Lopez Lopez recito una poesia de
Emilio Carrere; Francisco de Mari lego
un cuento que lie ha Waldo grandes
elogios que obtuvo muy buena AGO.
gida ali. Ramon Montijo ejecuto va
rias selecciones musicales; Jose r. Gu
tierrez recit6 su poesia "La. Madre"
reve andose en- ella las facultades Ii
terarias del autor. La poesia fue oida
con mucha expectation Ramon Figne-
roa lego I'm trabajo acerca de las ma
dres. en ell transcurso de cuya lectura
aIgunas senoritas Sc retiraron a I'm ST.
ito aparte a verter copiosas lagrimas
tai vez como recuerdo hacia la madre
muerta; Rodolfo Cruz lego un precio-
sisiIno episode de amor en- diez sie-
te, estrofas que fue muy aplaudido.
Ell jowen cronista Cayetano Herman
DEE aey6 TN fragmento de su herm0so
trabajo en-. prosa ''Triste .Ahsencia'' !;
rrosa lirica, prosa rimada que arran-
CO muchos aplausos.
Con motive de haber sido transfe-
rida la conferencia que debio .dictarse
ALI el sabado, para ell domingo, Sc hizo
I'm parentesis al programa hterario pa
ra darle curse la conferencia del DR..
Jose Rodriguez Pastor acerca de ''La
Tuberculosis' Sc us6 un buen nlmero
de cliches para ilustrar la conferencia,
teberes, preventivos, campana y contra
la propagation de la terrible playa. La
conferencia estuvo magn1fca; la al
tura de la intelectualidad del conferen-
ciante.
Ell presidente de la Sociedad Litera-
ria consumio el iiltimo tCrno para clau-
surar ell acto, siendo breve va que eI
tempo habia avanzado rapidamente.
Resulto anormal la conferencia de La
noche va que Sc habia preparado I'M
programa sentimental. poetico, ideal, de
inspiration, pero no obstante resulto
un acto lucidisimo y considerablemente
interesante la welada literaria del do
m.ngo en- la que Quedo demostrado una
vez mas que los jovenes de la Unixersi-
dad saben aprovechar el tiempo como
Sc 'debe.
Felicitamos calurosamente los 90
venes que tomaron parte en- Ell progra-
ma esperalnos que actos de esta ma
turaleza Sc repitan a menudo. Espera-
mos asistir la conferencia que pa
trocinada por esta culta sociedad, ha-
bra de dictar en- la UniverSidad, Ell
inspirado bardo Evaristo Ribera Che
vremont El nombre del conference.-the
es suficiente para dar por un exito Ell
programa de esa noche. Mientras tan
to, waya para tan gallardos cruzados
de Ia literatura nuestra voz de aliento.
Lord kendall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
NocHE LITERARIA

Sin anunciarse y sin nada; solo sa-
biendolo en- ell Hogar Mas6nico de Rio
Piedras Sc presento la noche del do
mingo ultimo, la Sociedad 'Literaria
"Flores del Pensamiento' de la Uni
vers:dad de Puerto Rico. Dicha socie.
dad qu:so presentar un programa con-
feccionado por los fundadores de aque-
LA co,ectividad y aprovechando la
bondad del Sr Santos Sanchidrian y
la amabilidad de doila Rosa Barcelo,
Sc consigui6 presentar Ell programa Ii
terario en- aquel local.
10 que a las siete era una sala de
recibo " otras divisiones de la casa
fue a las ocho ell paraninfo donde la
selecta concurrencia sc dio cita En- las
bntacas vimos las hospedadas estu-
diantes los j6venes universitarios,
a Pedro Tomas Pagan Y Jacinto Ca
ban de la ''Juventud Alfonsina' de
Puerta de TERRA. Zen6n aaaporte del
Club de dngles de la Universidad; y
varias sehoritas j6venes del colegio
normal. En- sitio prolninente ocnparon
el suyo los Sres. Santos Sanchidrian,
Perez Almiroty, DIR. Rodriguez Pastor,
Agustin de JESUS, Ramon Figueroa, DR..
Llaugier, sra. Rosa Barcelo, Srta. Fos-
ter v otras sefioras.
Abri6 ell acto Ell Catedratico de Cas-
teIlano de la Universidad Sr. Antonio
S. Pedreira quien con frases enaltece-
doras habl6 sobre literatura sns nue.
vas tendencias del movimiento pro-
gresivo de aquella sociedad literaria
teniendo para los miembros vez de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Seria conveniente acabar va con ese
terrible esoandalo ptblico, y las autori
dades deben impe6ir tanta majaderia in
necesaria, que solo conduce hacernos
victimas de la critica de los extran-
jeros que nos visitan.
No hay derecho que los habitan-
tes de San Juan tengan que soportar
tai estado de cosas, que va va pasan-
do de castafio oscuro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Y como 81 fuera POGO la griteria de
los vehiculos de motor en- las Gales de
San Juan, tenemos Ell REFUERzO de
los vendedores publicos que con sus
carritos de mercancias, desvencijados,
acaban de completar ell .endiablado
cuadro ciudadano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

La JAURIA de vehiculos de motor
con S impertinentes ruidos de cla-
xons bocinas excesivos siempre, y
muchas veces innecesarios, sigue afro
nando a la ciudad, pesar de las dis
posiciones de una ordenanza municipal
sobre la materia.
Desdice de nuestra "pose" de ,ciu-
dad culta, bien organizada, ese expo
nente de habitos de escandalo, y Sc
hace necesario que las autoridades pom
gan coto a tanto ruido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

La, griteria ensordecedora que inne-
cesariamente forman los vehiculos de
motor en- nuestras GALES es repugnan-
te, por 10 que todos tcuantos tengan
timpanos Y vivian aQui han de protes-
tar indignados de tai escandalo, que
jamas tiene quien 10 contenga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

-bre ell asunto en- question, dejamos EN-
pie nuestras hrtmildes irsinuaciones an
teriores y presentes.
Oscar AIers NIONTlAI4AO.
San Sebastian, p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Por Cuanto: Ell Sub-Comite Asepubli-
cano del Bo. Edo. de Ponce Sc organi-
"a bajo los auspicios del glorioso Par
lido Republican, Puertorriqueno;
Por Cuanto: Este Sub-Comite We con
alta simpatia ell movimiento de concor-
dia de la Ahanza Puertorriquena que
Sc inspira en- un amor intense para
Puerto Rico Y en- un patriotismo fe-
cundo para unir la Familia Puer'
torriqueIa;
Por Cuanto: La Alianza Puertorr1-
queiia es una exposition hermosa de
Justicia y Libertad para El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, persiguiendo con sus sa-
nos principles la fraternidad, la unior
inteligencia de los Partidos Histor1-
cos;
Por Tanto: Resuelvase por sel SUB
Comite del Barrio ;Segundo: Adherirse
como Sc adhere con todos sus entusias
LA, en- la cuai dariamos a conocer dan
zas antiguas, comenzando por las prime
ras q. Sc escribieron haoe 70 pico
de amos; con 10 cual Sc daria cuenta
'exacta ell p1bhco de las distintas trans
formaciones de que ha sido objeto nues-
ira danza en- Ell transcurso de tantos
afios.
Voy a terminar, no sin antes fel1c1-
tarle nuevamente por su peregrina idea,
reiterarle ell ofrecimiento de mi mas
decidida aunque hunilde cooperation.
Braulio DUENO.
Bayamon, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

LA "JAURIIA" DE vEHTCULoS
DE MOTOR Y vENDEDORES 81
CUE ATRoNANDo, INNECESARIA-
MENTE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
Many Attend Grange Meeting

Last week lack of space prevented
notice of the Grange trip to Pasa-
dena Valley, some eighteen in all.
There was also a large attendance
from King Hill and other points
Most of the troubles that are in evil
dence in our rural conditions were
corrected by the ten resolutions
adopted, so all seems to be smooth
sailing in the future, though a little
rain which was not provided in the
resolutions would be acceptable. 1t
seemed to be the opinion that 1t
was about time for our national Con-
gress to get down to business or pro-
vide some means of conserving the
hot air or gas, that is going to
waste in Washington, for some use
full purpose.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
College Heads Visit

Miss Marion Hepworth, head Of
the Home Economics department OF
the State university extension and
Miss yerna Johanson, who is leader
in ten counties of the same line Of
activity, made us brief visit Tues
day and spoke to a gathering Of la
dies at the parsonage in the after
noon and to the Grange in the even
ing. They have received most
cordial invitation to return and be
present at the Grand View Fair in
September, which they have tenta-
lively accepted. We have also re-
eeived a visit from Miss Spalding,
who will be here again when school
opens in the fall to carry out the
clinic and examination planned for
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Miss Lucille Norell entertained a
number of young ladies last Monday
evening at dinner, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
A delicious dinner was served at
six-thirty. The table was fixed very
prettily The place cards were of
the rose design. A large birthday
cake adorned the center of the table
decorated in various colored candles.
The lady of honor received many
beautiful, as well as useful gifts.
Everyone present had most de-
lightful time imaginable.
These present were the Misses
Mildred Evans, Eta Edgar, Mar
garet Little, Kara Collins, Beryl
Collins, Marian Dick, Gladys Goodall,
Aida Sessions, Helen Harmon, Voris
Rankin, Mary Lee Morton, and Luz
ellie Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
BOOSTER SAYS

**x* *x*#xx* x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

A preacher at the close Of one Of
his sermons said, Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every man,
woman and child, with one excep-
ion, arose. The preacher seated
them and said, Now, let every man
lot paying his debts stand up" The
exception, a care-worn, hungry-look-
ng individual, clothed in last sum-
ner's suit, slowly assumed perpen-
licular position. "How is 1t, my
,riend," asked the minister, that
you are the only one not able to
meet his obligations?" Il run
newspaper he answered meekly,
and the brethren here who stood
are my subscribers and" Let
10 pray" exclaimed the minister.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

Grand View started out to get the
county seat of Owyhee county and
secured more than the proper proper
ton of signatures for filing at Silver
last week. Murphy just could not
hold in and also went in. Result
deadfall
Everyone in Owyhee county, ex-
cept few who live in the immediate
vicinity of Silver City, believes that
the county seat of Owyhee county
!. would be better placed down along
the banks of the Snake river.
Putting that question to vote
of the people of the county, there is
no question but that it would carry
by a very large majority.
Owyhee county is a large body OF
irregularly shaped land lying be-
tween Nevada and the Snake River
and between Oregon and Three
Creek. If anyone wants better de-
scription they must ask some one
nobody knows anyway.
Along the Snake river there is
i some farming, while back in the
hills there is some sheep raising and
in the mountains there has been
mining. We hope there will be
again soon. Everyone is waiting UNI
til next year to do something,
The population consists of approx
imately twothousand eight hundred
seventy one human beings of all re-
ligious beliefs, from the sun wor-
shipper to the Ku Klux; ninety eight
thousand four hundred fifty-one coy
otes; eight million two hundred and
twenty-one rabbits; four billion sage
ticks; two political parties and five
aspirants for county seat.
. Every six years some one decides
he is going to start a county seat
fight and brings forth all the old
arguments which everyone can sing
backwards (and all of them true)
and starts out. All the rest of the
towns go and do likewise. That
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
WAR EAGLES SECRET

A man once said of the Hiberian
Jew"
You're a peach of lighting race,
tits true;
United. ere long Old England would
For peace; divided, your chances
are few.
How like the people who live on the
Snake;
Men who won't give nor let any
one else take:
Every community trying the other
to break,
So newcomers won't come; there's
nothing to make.
Fawning and pleasant to all stran-
gers are they
While hating their neighbors they
meet every day:
United they'd win and prosperity's
ray
Would hit Them. divided they can
only raise hay.
Should the seat of owyhee be placed
on the banks
OF the turbulent Snake, those of
all ranks,
From workmen to preachers and
jurors to banks,
Would rise in body and to GOD
would give thanks.
And wise War Eagle, whose spirit
patient and old,
Has guarded the treasure of Owy-
hee ages untold,
To the wise, if they ask, will his
secret unfold,
United you win, divided l hold"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

Kind of action keeps the question
always open while if they would get
together once they might have a
devil of a time to find another good
fighting subject.
In the meantime they all help TO
pay the expenses of the litgants from
Three Creek who have to take a
months vacation to attend court and
wear out perfectly good set OF
Ford tires to get there.
Makes one think OF Charles Levers
remark about the Irish people,
"Fighting like devils for conciiia-
ton and hating each other for the
love of Cod"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
Special to the Republican X
X x**** X x X X X X x X x =
Big Receipts at Factory

The success of our cheese factory
is far beyond what was anticipated.
Receipts of milk the first day, 1880
pounds; twelfth day, S24O pounds.
To date it has not been possible to
secure a man to make the eollec-
tions on the north side. There is
little doubt that when the north side
is putting in its quota, which is
hoped for within two days, it will
add 1000 pounds to the receipts
daily.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
Who's Been Prophesyingg

1t is recorded that in the time Of
The long ago Elijah said There
shall not be dew nor rain these
years, but according to my word.
We are beginning to ask who has
been prophesying against South Ida
no and why.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
Plan for Big Fair

The first meeting OF the Grand
View Fair association has been held
md another meeting has been called
for next Tuesday, when a reorgan-
ization will take place and the Off
GERS for this year elected. The spirit
GEMS to be "A Bigger and Better
Fair" although the one last year
was good and better than anticipate
ed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

Joe Bennett, Albert DeMyers and
j. E. Ingham made trip to Silver
city Friday on county seat business.
One of them said What place for
a county seat. The moon would be
a better place for we then could at
least see It,"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
Daddy" Fine Play


That was fine play Friday night
given by the ladies. Daddy" was
the fine old man who was as young
as he felt and had the trials that
sometimes comes to the man who
loves his family above everything,
so much so that he is somewhat
touchy If everything does not go
just as he desires. aunt Amelia"
who enjoys i'll health, though she
hates to be accused of either the poor
health or of enjoying, was charac-
ter found most everywhere that peo-
pie who desire to find some way of
attracting attention and II have to
take my temperature four times a
day" And the Butler and the young
doctor and the college student and
the mother. Between the acts the
songs were given as we always ex-
pect them to be given here. The
ladies went to Bruneau Saturday
night and repeated the play and
were most royalty received. Half
of the receipts here go to the cheese
factory fund
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

The Mountain Home-Sunnyside
Irrigation project is unique in that
il was one of the first to be started
in Idaho and will probably be one
of the last to be completed; in the
fact that at the time it was started
an adequate water supply was inn
mediately available but, through de-
lay, that supply was filed on for an
other tract and forever lost to this
watershed.
The project is unusual in that to
secure an adequate water supply, at
this date, the longest tunnel, to
date, must be driven under noun
tan range to bring water from lakes
whose waters must be carefully con-
served through raised banks, dams,
and canals. The project will be a
success provided the land is colon
lied by actual settlers who will work
for its success. If colonized by spec
ulators and semi-specnlator it can
not succeed.
There is water to be brought to
the land; there is timber adjacent to
the land; there is a very large min
eralized area in the watershed from
which the water is brought; there is
an immense tract of the finest sage
brush iand in the world lying be-
tween well settled and well devel-
oped irrigated areas. With a 100
per cent farmer colonization and
proper period of repayment the
project will be an assured success.
We of Mountain Home and vicin-
ity, assure the world that we will
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16
MY OLD FORD

Air, Turkey in the Straw"
OF my old Ford they all make fun;
They say it was born in nineteen
one.
Maybe it was but this I'll bet,
She's good for many a long mile
yet.
The windshield's gone and the ra-
diator leaks,
The fan belt slips and the horse
power squeaks.
She makes the screws and the nuts
all loose,
But I get forty miles on gallon
o. juice.
When I can't get gas I burn kero-
sene,
And I've driven home on Paris
Green.
She's a rattle in front and grind in
the rear
And Chinese puzzle for the
steering gear.
Her coils are dead and her plugs
won't fire
And her piston rings are baling
wire.
But in spite of this she pulls me
through
And that's about all any car can
do.
With high-priced cars they give you
tools,
Some extra parts and book of
rules.
A good wire stretcher and a pair OF
shears
Are all I've carried for fifteen
years.
And if l have to live to see the day
When she busts up like the one
horse shay,
And Henry Ford stays in the game,
I'll buy another by the same durn
name,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

always hold ourselves in readiness
to lend a helping hand toward the
reclaiming of this wonderful tract
of land and pledge our cooperation
in word and deed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-16

at this trip. The object is to per-
feet the health conditions in the
schools at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
DELTA GAMMA SIGMAS HONOR DELTA ZETAS

The home of Miss Ruth Wallace on St. Charles street Saturday afternoon was the scene of one of the prettiest affairs of the season, when the Delta Gamma Sigma sorority entertained from until o'clock, honoring the re- gently installed Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta. of Howard college.
 The living rooms of the home were thrown together and decorated with a profusion of roses, peonies and sweet peas; the tea table being centered with a large basket of pink and white Killer ney roses, the flowers of the two sororities.
 Receiving were Misses Beulah Yum bell Ruth Wallace, Willie Kirk, Aideen GullahOme, Mary Bum Gay, Adille MattisOn, Hazel Cobb, Daisey Hoover. LOyce Hendrix, Margaret Cox and Katherine Milking. Misses Eva lyn Graves and Roberta Trechsel pre- sided over the tea table, assisted by Misses Thelma Stacey, Frances Me Neil, Kathleen Sloan, Ruby Little and Nellie Gibbs. Misses Hattie Lois AL bert and Jewel Graves dispensed punch.
 During the afternoon a musical pro- gram was rendered with Misses Nan fleet Sudduth and Miriam Thornton at the piano, and Master Harold Johnson on the violin.
 About one hundred and fifty guests, including representatives from all the fraternities in Birmingham and friends and alumnae of both chapters called during the afternoon.