davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Silk Gloves, Friday Only, CSC Pr.

Silk Gloves, Friday Only, 95ePr.
16-button length. Double tipped,
Paris point stitching. In pongee.
gray, tan. black and white.
Also short-cuff fabric novelties. cir
cular and turn.back embroidered
cuff In mode, pongee and white.
Sale of Fabric Gloves,
Friday, 59c
Regular 81 and $1.75 value. IL
and Is button lengths. Filosette and
Mocha Suedene Fabric Gloves. In
brown and gray.
Also Strap-wrist Gauntlets in gray.
Silk and Fabric Gloves,
Friday, zee
2-clasp Gloves. Broken sizes in
colors and white. Some of these are
irregulars of 81 value.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
Curtains, $1.29 Pr.
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, with
dotted centers. also have tie bands.
Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains.
with lace trimmed edge. Excellent
quality.
Curtains, $1.S9 Pr.
Marquisette Curtains. lace trimmed
with motif in corner.
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, both plain
and blocked.
Colored Dotted Grenadine Curtains.
with tie bands.
Lace Panel Curtains, $1.15 Each
Plain and fringed: regulation size.
Sash Curtains, 49c Pr.
Made of ruffled grenadine; ready
to hang.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
FRIDAY SPECIALS IN
WOmen's Suits, Goats; Skirts
and Jacquettes
(4 $16.98 Flannel Sleeve.

IA $16.98 Flannel Sleeve
less Sport Suits. $500. $3.50
(4 $9.75 Blazer Jackets,
blue, green, white and
black $500. .$4.98
(6) $25 Flannel Suits. .$16.5O
(2) $25 3-piece Flannel
$3.50 Sleeveless Sport
Jacquettes ........:. $3.50
1898 to $7.98 Sleeveless
Sport Jacquettes. $3.50
S29.75 Black Silk Capes. $3.50
S39.75 Black Silk Capes. $500
a. $65.OO Black Silk Coat,
white fur trimmed. $3.50
~ $11.75 Silk Plated
Skirts ........ .$4.9o
ca 1898 Silk and Cotton
Skirts, in white and tan .$2.49
Tweed Knockers. .$2.75
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
YARD GOODS AND DOMESTICS
FOR FRIDAY ONLY

SS yards s 4SnGh colored Figured volles 19c
v5 70 oqass sssenea seames. Sheets. reg soc
ns 5s sss ssn s esssnsn sn'sn mill Csc
900 yards 27inch Check Apron Bingham; 1lC
regularly Tic; yard. ........................ 49,
200 yards S6-inch Mercerized Table Damask EC
regularly 35c; yard. ...................... ~
SS Yards ls SapS Blsaohed Cotton Crash 1Oc
1000 yards Natural Color Pongee; regu- C0O
larly 4Sc; yard
81 1900 % yards yard. Bleaehsd Musin regularly SLIPS
500 Turkish Towels, 11SxS6 inches; Segu- C9C
larly 29c each. observation-disclosures. ~
200 large-size Plaid Blankets; regularly = CD O2
Palais ROyaI-Bargan Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Specials From Our Bargain Basement Friday o.


House Dresses, Csc
OF Wolfe and Dimty, also few crepe and flannel
cite kimonos. Sizes up AZ Formerly $29 to $1.9S
Children's Rompers, Csc
Odd lot of blue chambray with red trimmings.
Sizes to years.
Children's Dresses, 9Oc
OF gingham in paids and checks, attractive styles
with trimmings of contrasting colors and touches IF
hand work Sizes to IA.
Leather Hand Bags, SEC
Regular 81 values. Figured patterns with large
vanity mirror.
Palas ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Girls Specials

0AAsS 0ESSA0AS
2-$15 Ca raton Astrakhan
Sport Jacquettes, for the junior
miss, sizes Ia to Is, $6.9S.
81 "A ok Tar Regulation
Dresses. in white and blue,
sizes II and IA, $1.59.
2-$4.50 Brown Corduroy
Knockers. sizes Is and 20, 1898,
Tweed -5leeveless Jumper
Dress, size IL, greatly reduced,
$3.50.
1O-Girls' BIouses of voile
and batiste, sizes IL and IA, CSC.
@Girls' ,Tuck-In Blouses,
trimmed with hand shocking,
soc.
7-$s.9s Girls Capes, of
tweeds. plaids and velourS.
Sizes 10 to ~, S2.98.
6-$S.98 Girls Tweed and
Novelty Checked Coats, sizes
10 to ~, $2.98.
2-$S.9S and $1O.9S Novelty
Sport Jacquettes, in gray and
tan, models suitable for young
girls of IL and IA. 1898.
$50 Girls Red Sport Coat,
trimmed in green flannel and
pickel buttons, size 10, $3.50.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
RIBBON SPECIALS .

Satin, MOire, Taffeta, Dresden,
Two-T,ne, Fancy Stripes, ETC.,
49c I'd.
6 to 5 inches wide. Many colors
and combinations. for millinery, gif-
dies. etc.
Satin, Taffeta, Dresden and
Fancy Stripes, Csc I'd.
to SIX inches wide. Many cOlors
and combinations.
Satin, MOire, Persians, PicOt
Edge, ETC., Sc I'd.
Y to ! inch wide. Many colors
and combinations.
Ribbon Carriers, 89c Pr.
Plain coIors and two-tone effects.
Finished with knotted bows. Many
colors and combinations.
Ribbon Scarfs and Sashes, $l.69
Finished with handmade fringe
2 to 2h yards in length. Roman
stripes. plain colors with Roman
borders. etc.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
In WUULENS
54-Inch Tweed Suitings, $l.79
54-Inch Mixed Suitings, $k79
Regularly $1.9S yard. These ma
terials are shown in desirable mix
tures.N
Regular. $4.49 and $4.69 Coat
ngs, $3.75
These are shown in selfcolor
stripes, contrasting color stripes. also
in attractive plaids.
Innings
RayOn (Silk Mixed) Brocades,
$1.I9 Yard
Regularly $1.49 yard. For Innings
and draperies. A number of designs
from which to select. in desirable
contrasts.
PaIais ROyaI-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
100 Wonderful.
Friday Bargains

Lower Prices than any other day wiN make Friday
Big Week End Bargain Day. Supply your early Fall
needs here tomorrow and saUe No phone GODS
ADVERTISED items These prices for Friday only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Children's Hose, 2 Pr. 44c

Children's Hose, Pr. 44c
For boys and girls Fine rib black cotton stock
ings, with double heel toe and sole. Sizes to ".
Irregulars.
WOmen's Union Suits, SEC
, Regular 81 values. Fine ribbed isle suits, low
neck, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 40 to a.
WOmen's 79c Hose, SAC
Silk and Rayon fibre silk) hose, long silk boots
with seam up the back, high spliced heels. Ia
black, white beige. Sizes 8 to 10.
Palais ROyal-Bargan Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Women's Athletic Union Suits, SAC

Regular 81 to 1928 value. Made
of cross-barred muslin. striped wolfe.
marquisette, and seco silk. Bodice
style with self and ribbon strap.
PolIyanna, REGATTA. Seal Pax and
Athena makes Broken assortment
and discontinued styles. All first
quality.
Women's Union Suits, 2 for CSC
Regular soc and 65c value. Low
neck, sleeveless, tight knee and
umbrella Built-up shoulder and
bodice. also the popular close wide
leg. Regular and extra sizes.
Women's Union Suits,
z for CSC
Regular $50 and CSC value. Low
neck, sleeveless, tailored band. tight
knee and umbrella. Good fitting.
Sizes as, 48 and so.
Boys Jumper Suits, Friday Only,
z for Csc
Regular 81 value. Combination of
shirt waist and drawer. Shirt has
collar and cuff attached. Drawers
made of cross-barred muslin. Waists
of blue chambray, white in plain and
striped madras. Sizes to IL years.
Also Children's Athletic Union
Suits. bloomer style. made Of cross
barred muslin, with black sateen
boomers. Sizes 2 and 4.
Women's Richelieu Union Suits,
SEC
Regular S5c and 75c value. Low
neck. sleeveless. tailored band. built
up shoulder and bodice. Tight knee
and umbrella, also the popular closed
wide leg. Broken assortment of
sizes. All perfect. in white and pink.
Women's RayOn (Fiber Silk
Vests, 69c
Regular 81 value. Bodice style
with tape strap. in pink, orchid and
peach. All perfect.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
Felt Base Floor Covering,
SIC So. I'd.
All perfect goods: guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear.
Armstrong Inlaid LinOleum,
81 So. I'd.
Remnant lengths up to 10 square
yards.
Velvet Stair Carpet, $1.15
Suitable for stair or hall runner.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, $l3.95
Reversible and excellent line of
designs and colorings. Sizes 9x12
and S.3x10.6 It.
Brussels Rugs, $2l.95
Wool face. in wide range Of de-
signs. Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6r #.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Turkish Towels. 24c

Regularly zee. Colored striped.
full size. White with colored stripes
and absorbent borders.
Peter Pam Ginghams, 55c I'd.
Regular 75c value. Choice of plain
or plain and fancy checks. Guaran-
teed fast colors. 80 inches wide,
good patterns and colors shown,
soft finish.
Shifting Madras, 35c
Regular 45c and 49c yard. 80 and
80 inches wide. in a variety of fancy
and plain stripes. Fast colors in a
good assortment of shifting patterns.
Bleached Muslin. l5c I'd.
Our famous Leader brand. Sc
inches wide, free from starch and
dressing. Specially priced for Fri
day only.
Unbleached Sheeting, Ice I'd.
80 inches wide. A splendid heavy
sheeting muslin. round thread. Will
soon bleach white. Used for sheets
and pillow cases. and general house.
hold use.
PaIais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
WOmen's Undergarments,
Friday Only, Soc

or sheer tub materials, including night
gowns envelope chemise, corset covers. draw .
ers, boomers and stepinS. All neatly tailored;
some lace trimmed Assorted sizes and colors.
Palais ROyal-lSargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Lot Of JeweIry, l9c

Including bead necklaces. in va
riety of colors and lengths Earrings.
in many colors and Styles, dress
buckles, bracelets, cuff buttons, shell
lockets, fancy hat Sins. bar pins and
many other pieces.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Triple Strand Bracelet, $2.sS

The smartest new novelty. Com
bination of colors. pearls with sap
phires apd emeralds. Made with the
new square stone. Sterling silver
safety catch.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
= !. = - .a
Youth Line RedusO COrsets, $2.s5

Regular S. value. Desirable and
practical model for average or stout
figures. A. limited quantity. Sizes
20 to "a. Flesh color.
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Corselets at 81

OF novelty material. Hook back and side Style
Some lightly boned in front Four supporters. Elias.
tic inserts on side. Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
c. B. and P. N. Corsets
Friday Only, S9c

OF coutil and novelty brocade. Medium and
low bust Also nonlacing girdles. Pink OF
white. Sizes % to 80.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Regular 81 to $2.25 value. Made
of cross-barred muslin. striped wolfe.
marquisette, and seco silk. Bodice
style with self and ribbon strap.
Pollyanna. REGATTA. Seal Pax and
Athena makes. Broken assortment
and discontinued styles. All first
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Innings
Rayon (Silk Mixed Brocades,
S1.l9 Yard

Regularly $1.49 yard For Innings
and draperies. A number of designs
from which to select. in desirable
contrasts.
PaIais ROyaI-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Women's Union Suits, 2 for CSC

Regular soc and CSC value. Low
neck, sleeveless, tight knee and
umbrella. Built-up shoulder and
bodice. also the popular close wide
leg. Regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Autumn and Winter Coats
oai1, S11.97
The new sports plaids, plain
and block polaires, in all the
new fall shades. Many sports
models for misses and women.
Sizes 16 to AZ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
BRITISH SCHOOL BOYS THINK
GIRLS ARE PESTS

Newcastle, Eng.-Schoolboys of 13
in this town have been asked to write
essays stating what they really think
of girls. Here are a few extracts:
"Girls are the most deceitful people
of this earth. One makes a promise
with them; only on few occasions is
it kept. The modern girl has only
two desires-one for fine clothes, the
other for pleasure. Jealousy seems
to hold the most of them. I have
seen one in passion. They chatter
and gossip all day long, l am getting
to despise the sex."
The next gentleman was more la
comic. "Girls," he said, "are always
ting new clothes before their broth
ers."
Another young man was complain
ant "They get on your nerves." he
said, "when they come round the
streets shouting 'Peewit' and other
such things after you. You have to
treat them to the movies, and they
never think of buying you anything.
They are mostly their fathers pets.
"When girls start work they think
they are the owners of the house.
Girls boss their younger brothers
about"
The next essayist was philoso-
pher.
"Girls are," he said, "after all, hu-
man beings. Girls have as much right
to live as we have.
"There is one soft thing which ev-
cry girl does, and that is when they
are speaking to each other they are
always playing with each others
dress, Or collar, or beads. They are
fond of using perfume and face
cream, and some girls seem to think
you can scrape it off.
GA girl, when fighting, sometimes
scratches and pulls your hair. She is
all right for clearing or washing"
One other gentleman took the prac-
tical view.
eff you come in lucky and get some
money, they will swarm around you
until you are spent up; then they
will leave you for somebody else.
"Girls are very beautiful and have
to be dressed up in more beautiful
clothes than boys. Whenever girl
winks at boy the boy follows her
about very often and Is not satisfied
until he speaks to her.
"They are generally flirts. They
like to have control over those with
whom they go out.
"Girls walk about with their arms
around each other and look back al
boys"
The examiner came to the concl7
sion that the rising male generation
of England had a fairly comprehen
sive understanding of the opposite
sex.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
A NEW TREE IN THIS COUNTRY

The japanese Tallow Tree, which is
quite new in the United States. is be-
ing grown in certain parts of Texas
where the climate is well adapted to
its growth. The nuts Of the tree con-
tain a rich, taIlow-like oil which is
used in the manufacture of high
grade varnishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
The Nativity In
 Pantomirne At : Baptist Church

0N NEXT Sunday afternoon at 5 " o'clock, the nativity in pantomine
 will be presented at the Southside Baptist church.
 ,Following are the five scenes that will be enacted to loved, old hymns and carols:
 Isaiah's Prophecy, Shepherds Keep ing Watch by Night, Shepherds at the Manager, The Child Brought to Simeon at the Temple, and The Visit of the Wise Men.
 Colored lighting effects are to be used throughout and will make more vivid and beautiful the Oriental cos tunes and settings.
 There will be an antiphonal singing. responses and echoes by the church quartet in the choir loft and a chorus of fifty voices in the balcony.
 The pantomine is under the direction of Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield, who staged it last year and because of its beautiful simplicity, stirring hearts to a new sense of the significance and holiness of Christmas, many requests came to re- peat it t9is. year.
 It will be of interest to note that dur ing the fifth scene, Mrs. Pearson Simmons will sing The Magi and the Star, the words of which were writ ten by Mrs. Hartsfield and the music by Mrs. w. F. Shillito.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
FROM LUCILE'S DIARY

A A meeting Of the Dlx AmleS, A Adeline Holdings told me that she
 and Holly were hoping to take lit tie Nanny down to Atlanta to see her Great-Aunt Holling.
 of course, you are perishing to show off that precious child to her southern kinsfolk," I said sympathetically.
 "Yes but I don't know whether we shall be able to make it. Leaving our house is quite problem. We have q man to keep the furnace going, but there are all my beautiful ferns and my Per sian cat, Hercules"
 "E1ow would you like to have me go out to Birchcopse and stay in your house while you're away?" 1 asked with sudden inspiration.
 "That would be asking too much of you, Lucille
 "On the contrary, I should adore 10 days of rest in that lovely, quiet place. I should have some of the girls out ire quently, and I should not be timid for l know you stay there alone when Holly has to be away"
 You're awfully kind" said Adeline in a doubtful tone. "fll speak to Hol- ly and I'll let you know what he says
 As Holly has. always shown a real fondness for me, much more so, indeed than has Adeline, I was not surprised to have her tell me that very evening that he said it would be just the thing for me to act as chatelaine during their absence and not to let myself get lonely
 I had one or another of my girl friends with me all the time at first and we planned several little parties, but and Sunday were the only days I could entice any men out to that re- mote suburb. The distance made it i'm possible for evening affairs. We did have jolly time over Sunday. I se- cured Louise and Canby Fuller for chap eron duty, and Dexter Haines, Billy Farwell, Ted Smith, Ursula Moore and Beatrice Morley made up the weekend party. We danced and played nah jongg and the boys did most of the cooking. It was really a great lark. On Monday, after all the high jinks were over and I was alone in the house. for I could persuade none of the girls to stay, I was frightfully dull, and I won dered why Adeline did not have any intimate friends among the neighbors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
Social Calendar

The Birmingham chapter No. 11S, O. B. s., will entertain the worthy grand matron at their regular meeting this evening at the Masonic Temple at z :3O o'clock. All members are urged to at tend.
 The Etude de Art club will meet Fri day afternoon at l p. m., with Mrs. Laura Alexander.
 The Twentieth Century club will have their meeting Friday afternoon at 2 80 with Mrs. Bell at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, 1869 Thirty first street, aouth. The subject will be Christmas The World Over
 The Parent-Teacher association of Kennedy school will give bazar and serve dinners all this week in the old Ledger building. The Junior band of St. Paul's Altar society will hold their next meeting at the home of Miss Nell Sevier, Friday afternoon, December 19.
 The Current Topic club will meet Fri day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. w. G. Nor ton at the Golden Rod tea room in the Dulion apartments.
 
 The club president of the third dis trict are requested to report to Mrs. c. F. Underwood, manager of the third district A. F. w. c. if their club ob- served Alabama Day.
 *
 The Woman's club will meet Friday at 10 a. m., at the Woodlawn library for the Christmas program.
 <
 The Joycrofters will meet Friday aft ernoon at 2 80 with Mrs. J. l.. Yancey, 1000 Glenview Road.
 
 The Alexander Stevens chapter, U. D. C., will discontinue their meetings until after the holidays.
 The Modern Study club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock with Mrs. Luther Jacks, in Norwood.
 
 Women of the Southside Parish I'm provement association will give dinner and supper at Knights of Columbus hall Saturday. There will be a chil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
Listening h On Foe

who would pay me some attention. Of course, Adeline has lived in Birchcopse only short time, and like so many foolish young mothers, she has devoted every minute to her baby. l felt so dreadfully distrait that I could not see how 1 should ever live through the three days until the Hollingses came home. As it happened, did not have to for when I returned that afternoon from the city, where 1 had gone to divert myself, found a note under the door. It was from the wife of the furnace man in forming me that he had fallen and broken his arm, and could not take care of the fire.
 Well" I said to myself, "1 didn't contract to shovel coal and carry ashes, and as I don't know any one to do 1t, I'll just fly home.'
 I took Hercules to the house next door. The girl said that none of the family were home, but I thrust the cat into her arms and hastily told her that I simply had to leave him with her as I was obliged to go to the city.
 This morning l was surprised to hear from Adeline over the telephone. "Oh, are you home already, dear!' 1 asked.
 "Yes, I got nervous about things, and we came day earlier than we had planned. If we had come three days earlier, it would have saved us lot of sorrow, Lucile,' she said acidly.
 Sorrow"
 "You may be interested to know that our pipes all froze and burst, and that the living room ceiling is falling down after the flooding it got. don't see, Lucille, how you could have deserted the house when it was left in your care. 1 told Holly in the first place that l thought you"
 But, Adeline, it wasn't my fault that the man broke his arm. You couldn expect me to run furnace. I've never done work like that"
 II never had until the first time my self" she answered curtly. You might at least have tried to find some one to do it. And poor darling Hercules is lost. I don't suppose the maid next door knew how to treat him, and he strayed away. I'm dreadfully distressed about him"
 "Oh. dear" I said, "why don't you sell that lonesome place, and come into town where life isn't so complicated?"
 "Td sell it rathen than leave it in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
BOY SCOUTS TO ENTERTAIN AT ENST.EY

At 7:3O Friday evening, December 19, at the Ensley Baptist church very interesting program will be rendered by the Boy Scouts of the western districts, including Fairfield, Ensley, Pratt City, Fairview and Wylam. An 1S-piece band will furnish the music, under di- rection of Mir. E. Galusha.
 Chief Red Fox, 100 per cent In dian, will entertain the boys with his famous Indian stories and other inter esting things about the Indians. Seats will be reserved for Boy Scouts. All other boys and girls are invited. A special invitation is extended to the parents of Boy Scouts. Come early and get good seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
Receiving With Mrs. Leeper
 Today
NERS. CHARLES S. LEEPER is

NRS. CHARLES $. LEEPER is N entertaining this afternoon at her
 home on Sixteenth avenue, south, with a tea from f to 6 o'clock, introduc- ing her daughter, Miss Catherine Leep- CT, to society and including as an honoree Miss Madeline Jacobs, who is spending her first winter at home.
 Receiving with the hostess and hon. orees will be Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Olivia Robinson, Miss Josephine Johnston, Miss Madah Redin, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Louise Agee Miss Josephine Har- ris, Miss Bingham Oliver, Miss Mill dred Hamrick, Miss Helen Hamrick, Miss Kate Nelson Turnpseed, Mrs. Junius Walthal. Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Mrs. A. k. Norment, Mrs. I. c. Beatty, Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs. Charles De- Bardeleben. Jr., Mrs. Henry B. Gray, &, Mrs. Herry Jones, Ms. w. I. Grubb, Mrs. w. F. Rice, Mrs. Wallace McCaw. Little Orline Drennen will receive the cards at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The choir of the First Christian church will give a program of Christ mas and Dedication Day music in the auditorium of their new educational building on Sunday evening at z 80. A vested chorus. under the direction of l.. B. Conrad, will render the special numbers, some of which are of rather unique and interesting character. Be sides the more brilliant numbers ap- propriate to the occasion, which is the closing service of the dedication of the building, there will be some folk songs and carols which are entirely new in Birmingham. A full program for the sacred concert will be given in Sun days Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-19
CHILDREN OF METHODIST TO GIVE TO ORPHANS

The junior, children of the First Methodist church will give this Christ mas to the Alabama Orphanage at Sel, ma. There are 160 children in the home and their needs are many and various. Toys, books and bed clothing, which are most needed, will be given. The children are requested to bring their gifts Sunday morning to Sunday school so each. one may participate in this beautiful service of giving Unto one of the least of these."