davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
CUNAR,0
Primo Hamburk6 -
Lancashire Albania
Antonia - Saxonia

30 HAMBURkU
ma ysech parnicich pres Analh
1 Do Ceskoslovenska Ia 8 dni.
,e 2 PIavby kazd& itery
neirychlejsi moderni parniky .sveta pres
Cherbourg
MAURITANIA AOUITANIA
e~., = RERENGARIA
Uzayrene. oddeIene kajuty pro pasaz9ry 8.
'tffdy. ,Vybarnd stfava. fOsobni dohled ma
zeny a deti. Piimeren9 ceny. Ohledne
lodnich hstki a dalsich informaci obrat'te
sc ma neiblizsiho agenta, kteryz Sc nacha-
a ve vasefn meste. nebo blize tehoz
Cunard Money Orders splatn6 Cesko,
slovensku. rychle, bezpecne spOlehliye
CCNARD LINE s
Hotel Cleveland.
cleveland. O. jcSEH EEl.S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
4vAszABITI "A AUTQMO-
!. RILoyYcH NEsTEsTf.

Pred domem rodici, A5O4
Bridge aye, hral 81 ycera 6lety
Bernard: pench kdyz zachy-
cen ,byl na dlazbs aklouznuv-
sim autem. jehoz fidiS, aby Sc
chlapci vyhnll, prudce 2 dra-
.hy odbocil. Hosikovi rozrazena
byla lebecm kost, kteremuz
zraneni We Fairview nemdcnici
podlehl; kidic stroje zbayen
byl veskere zodpov6dnosti.
Jiny hoch stejneho as ,veku
byl prejet autem pred domem
6808 St. Clair ave. a dovezen
byl ridicem do st. Clair nemoc
nice. Ma zlomenou kliGni kost
4 snad i rpzbitou lebku. Adre-
sa q jmeno hocha nebyly do
sud zjisteny.
19lety' James Williams, 1911
vych. III. ul.. byl zabit ma
miste,' kdyz' taxicabem, ktery
ridil, ma Superior ave. blize
Carlyon rd. v East Cleyelan-
,du vrazil do hromady sterku
a pax do sloupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
JOHNSON Sc NEvZDA KAN.
DIDATURY " OHIU.

Bee ohledu ma utvareni sc
dalsiho postupu nehodl& Sc
senator Hiram w. johnson
vzdati boje 0 svoji kandidatu-
ru v state Ohio, jak vypravi
statni senator Bender, ktery
Jest soucasne reditelem John
$. !s.onovy kampanea Bender Sc do
tezoval primo telefonicky
yohnsona, jenz pravil, re vse-
ehny zpravy Q jeho odstoupe-
ni spocivaji ma falesnych "a
! lkladech a BE jest to pouze ma
nevrem jeho oponentu. Zvole-
nj .Johnsonovo v primarkach
ma . byti protestem volicstva
proti washingtonskym skanda
ldm a proti "Daughertyismu'
yubec, pravi dale Bender a
stezuje 81, re neni prave dosta
TEX k agitaci nutnych fondn.
johnson sam ami jeho dele
gait nemohou byti odvolam z
ohioskych hlasovacich listki j
kdyby 81 tax sami pfali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

nj mestskych lfednfki mayo,
rem Kohlerem propulsion.
Odchodu jeho, zelf iist1 ce-
la nase osada, zarmoufen3
manzelka pi. Veronika Van
kova, roz. Krejcova, dcery ppi.
Mary Hovorkova a Sylvie Ste
.d1'l dronska 1sl4 ! q syn Karel We West
Parku.
Projevujeme mad odchodem
zaslouzileho krajana pozdsta.
lynn svoji upfimnou soustrast
$ presvedcenifn, ze jm6no > pa
matka Vaclava Vanka dlouho
bude mezi nami We cti uchova-
ma. s{5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

venny, kde vlak., Pennsylvan-
ske drahy -vrazil @do skolniho
.autobusu. "a katastrofy prislo
o zivot, ,osm skolnich ditek. Me-
ri svedkv bylly ditky, ktere 2
nestesti vyvazly a "a vypovi-
dani doslo nekolikrate k smut
nym vyjevdm.
Frank Benshof z Roots
townu, jehoz 8leta dcerka Thel
ma byla zabita a 7lety syn
Stanley zranen, doyolava Sc ma
Pennsylvania draze nahrady
$125.000 "a smrt ditete a IRA
neni druheho., Rodice usmrce-
ne 11lete Markety Kunstove q
8leteho Richarda Silvasiho po-
zaduji po $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

vekkych 1spech1. v letech
1920-23 konal koncerty v Get
nych velkych mestech americ-
kych, avsak je to poprv&, ze
yystoupi Clevelandu. Vsich-
nj clenoye sboru jsou STUDENT
st. Olaf kolleje jsou vetsi-
nou norvezskeho puvodu. Zpi-
vaji bez vselikeho doprovodu
q zpameti. F. Melius Christi
Rnsen, Mus. D., je direkto-
rem sboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
sTRANA sEpMA
7 [e mi i litoI'', nosentala /,

'Je mi j lfto!' poseptala Je-
va a sla Sc pred nj objievit. Ma
pJetim sotva ze dechu popadam.
Odesly spolu nahoru do by,u. -
Jdu "a mimi. Nasloucham.
Znl to pohnevans. Nskdo liz
vzlykl' Srdce mi tuhne. Ticho
je pfiserne A ted'p Vykfikl
a y mem hlaholi blazeny plac.-
Neodolam, abych neprokoukl me-
Ii zaclonou.
Mami a Jeya lei 81 Y. objeti.
Libaji Sc jake Rusove o Christos
voskers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
STANNE PRAVO MA UNI
YERSITACH.

Bukurest', 8. dubna. - Ma
sledkem opakovani Sc protizi-
dovskych bouri ma rumun-
skych universitach, vlada w.
hlasila stanne pravo ma vyso-
kych skolach zde, V Kolosva-
ru, Cernovicich a Sibini. Pro-
fesofi, kteri by temto pogro-
Mum nadrzovali, mali byti po-
hnani pred vojensky soud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

Po 80 roku byl zamesthah y
dobrocinnem Department. rad.
nicnim 49, .teprve pred neday-
mem "a povestneho vypovida-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
KONCERT ST. OLAF
: CHOIR.

Ultra vecer yystoupi Pub
lie Hall nanejvys zajimava pc
vecka organisace. Je to st. O.
laf Lutheran Choir re st. Olaf
kolleje v Northfield, MINI,
jenz r. 1912 podnikl svoji
prvni koncertni cestu po Spo-
jenych Statech a "a rok potom
zavital do Evropy, kde docilil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
uA2RTf r. P.fyAcLAvA vANkA

Odesla Cd mas ma veky jed
ma snad nejznam9jsl osobnosf
ze starsich osadnikI. Vaclava
Yanka neni jiz vice. Byl sice
jiz hezky sklonen. tihou Let,
ale kdyz jsme MIN mluvili
jeste "a pryneho letosniho pro
yedeni sProdane nevesty, .kdy
jest6 uplatnoval svdj bas, ne
tusili jsme; ze tax zahy bude-
me .vefejnosti oznamovati je-
no lmrti.
i iVaclav Vanek narodil Sc v
Zahorci u Vodnan r. 1912, kde
otec jeho provozoyal Utmost
truhlarskou. Do. Ameriky Sc
odstehoval 5 Vaclavem, tehdy
as 25letym, synem nejstarsim
j 8 mladsimi Janem a Ignatem,
kteri vsak smrti Vaclava pre-
desi, posledni z Mich Frank
zije ma Floride. Rodina ser'u-
sadila " Port Jarvis We state
NeV Jersey, ale jiz "a diva
roxy! presidlila do Clevelandu.
Sc ;Eoku I'll Naclav Vanek v
nasi 'osade a zahy po SVEN pri
chodu zakladal $ jinymi zp6-
vumilovnymi druhy pev. sbor
Lumir, v nemz zustal cinnym
az skorem do nosledniho W.
dechnuti. Byl nejen zpevakem,
ale j ochotnikem v starem Pc
runu pc celpu dobu tezko 81
bylo predstaviti nejaky podnlk
peveckeho sboru, kde by Sc
navstevnici nesetkali Sc starym
pionyrem ceskeho zpevu v Gle
velande. Byl, zejmena jeste v
letech nedavnych. dobrym spo
lecnikem, jen5 nikoho neza-
tmoutil, majes debrl petitocny
humor. 5
Pc 80 roku byl zamesthan y
dobrocinnem Department. rad
nicnim A. .teprve pred neday-
mem "a povestneho vypovida-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
vZkkfsENf.
(Dokoncenf Sc str. 81

(Dokonceni Sc str. 3.)
"Pamatujete, jak jsem yam
kradla kvetiny a nosila ma hroby,
kde mic neroste?"
MluVila to ona9 Byl to jarni
vecer. mluvily to kvety, nebo jsem
81 to ia jen myslil9 -
Abych Sc pfesvsdsil, odpovi-
dam docela ti;e a piece zfetelne
'Mdj zivot uz je take jen tako-
w hrob. kde mic nekvete
.,.Neodvazuji phi tom po nj SC
|ohlednout,
Ale ona pfistoupila Ike mns a
objala mne.,
A tu rozhoupaly Sc zvony. Du.
;e cels vzkfisene pfirody rozhou.
pala Sc, zavyskla Sc srdcem zvo.
nj zpiva 0 neznicitelne sile hmo.
ty, vecnem obrozeni slavnostni
choral.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

nalezeny byly RUNE hudebni
nastroje, ktere nadejny syn ma
kradl. Rodice Karel Anna Sc
vymlouvali, re nemeli ami po-
tuchy, ze by pfedmety tyto
byly nabyty nepoctivou cestou.
Soudce Terrell ale nenabyl pre-
svedceni Q jejich nevine a od-
soudil kazdeho k pokute pc
5000, nahrad6 soudnich dtrat
pobytu v robotarne.
2 jeste X tomu X s0dennimu
Synek jest naramne povede.
nym kvitkem, neb ntekl jiz po'
licii as tucetkrate.A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
scuDNI kfzENf o osUDNE
1. .sRAzcE RlLfzE RAyENNY.

Pred federalnim soudcem
Westenhaverem projednayan
byl process o nahradu skod "a
osudne srazky dne FL. rijna
ma Lambert krizovatce Ra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10
RODIcE POTRESTANI IA
NEZDARNEHO SYNA.

Vcera odpoledne pohnani
byli pred soud rodice 14leteho
"utikavce" Jana Horaka, jenz
jest zavfen v Detroit, aby zod-
povidali Sc z prechovavani kra
deneho zbozi. v byte u Mich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

Jak Jenda starek a Karel
delali tchore We mlyns.
Sokol Cech-HavliSek v ces.
N6rodni Sini, 13. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

Ami jsmc ma to neyzpompsli,
Is name rozsvecovati ma oknech
svice. Nase srdce hofela plapo-
lem ma oslavu Vzkfiseni.
Byla lplna tina. kdyz Sc ma
tka vratila. W ma dyorku za6a-
la dojemny monolog o dvou ne
poslusnych- dstech. - Jaka ostu-
dal Jedina okna. ktera nezafila.
byla nase - oni. jak by Sc do
zeme .propadli!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

ordered to stop work and go away for six months.
 And one of the first things George Franklin, IT,, did after his father left him in charge was to put the follow ing ad under Help Wanted Male in the classified columns of The Age-Herald !:
 Salesman for Oatr
 sporting goods de-
 pertinent. Must thor
 0stghLy q nd erstG.n q
 sporting goods aud kGVe
 good bMSineSs-getti1tg
 connections. AppEy-
 Frank Duffy applied at once. He explained that he was, in the sporting goods department of a big depart ment store, but he felt there was more future in a hard ware store and had been looking for some time for a good opportunity.
 What salary@have you been getting?" asked Mir. Franklin.
 He told him and there was a minutes pause.
 'sWell, I can't give you quite that-yet," said the hardware man slowly.
 ''That will be all right" i" answered the other, after thelbriefest consideration.
 What amateur sports do you 'go in for ?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

There were several points upon which the senior and the junior member of the Franklin Hardware Compa- ny did not agree. For ifl- stance, MT. Franklin, Sr., made little or no use of classified" in the news papers. All right of course for some things, he would say, but totally unnecessary for hiring help for the store.
 Why, we can get all the help we need from employ ment agencies and from the men who drift in here, look ing for jobs to clerk" was his argument. "Why spend money a d vertisin g for them?"
 '.sYes, but we don't get the kind of men we want, ," George Franklin, IT,, his son, invariably replie d. That's the trouble with our store. We've taken too much of this drifting help r and not gone. after the spe- cialized help. And we can only get that through the Want Ads. The men we want aren't looking for jobs be- cause they haven't got one. But some good man who would like to make a change, will go after a job, if he knows there's one waiting for him. And how does he know, except when he reads it, in the newspapers?
 Right now," he went on, ''we should be looking for a good clerk who knows sport ing goods. Old Smith can't last long with that trouble of his, and he hasn't anyone in his department to take his place. We've got to get a man from the outside. Incidentally, I hope we get a younger man, with more connections in that line than Smith has,"
 Tits a good thing Pm hir- ing the men and not you," replied his father grimIy.
 But he didn't say that the following week, for when he went to see his doctor about his blood pressure, he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FatReduction

Reduss. reduce. reduce. is the slogan of all fat Dsopla- Get thin. be sslim. ia the eEy of faaAiOa and society. And the over fat wiring their hands ID moRtifieation and helDlessness: rsEOltinR at nauseatins drugs. afraid of violent exsreise. dread ing the unwsleoms and unsatisfyinR diet. unt1 they hit upon the harmless Marn1bIa Prescription and learn through ik that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life bat haKmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with e smOother skin. better appetite and health than they have ever known. And nov comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famoualy harmless formula as the AaTmolA Preseription. It bahooves yo0 to learn the satiafaetory, beneficial e.feets of this great safe. fat reduee- by giving to your drugsist one dollar for box. or sending a like amount to the Marmcla Company Ael2 Woodward | Avenue. Detroit. Mieha with a request that they mail to you a hox of AIarmola Prescription Tahlets.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

told me-Father MaeBride. who used tp play hockey at Ottawa College. Canada, where he went to school years ago.
 '.Now the one thing I en- courage in the store is team i, work. All the departments should work together and with the right personnel we 3 can do it. So he came to me and told me that Father MacBridess parish was building a big church and he thought, if he could work it right with Dickson, build ers' hardware man, he could get the contract for the hardware through his pull with Father MaeBride. II was tickIed tO death. It was just the example T wanted to hold up to all the other men in the store.
 And he put it over.
 Father came back the day we signed the contract I showed 1t to him and also the figures in Duffys de- partment-
 ss Just what I said.~ said Father. You were honer- ing about advertising for a man to put in Smiths de- partment ln case he died. There are always good men like this Duffy showing up without spending money to find them.
 @ That's where you,re wong, Father I said. Tt cost me 75 cents to find Ouffy. Let's SC ee Ire making about $1, 900 on that contract and his department has made about $5OO@
 Do you mean you put in an ad for hfmF Father asked.
 1" Exactly I answered. T never would have found him otherwise
 ''WeII, T'm hiring the men, now" concluded Mr. Franklin, which reminds me, I forgot to have the girl telephone in an ad for a cutlery man. Wonder if it will work the miracles around the store that other Want Ad did7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

''I'm an umpire in the City Amateur Baseball As sociation. I play center on the Hippodrome Hockey team in the National Anna teur Hockey League. I al- so belong to a leading team in the retail bowling league, and I play golf on the public courses" "
 'sWeII, if you can only in terest all these friends of yours in Franklin Hardware and sporting goods, then you ought to get along all right" was Mir. Franklin's comment.
 About three months later poor Smith died, and Frank Duffy took his place, as buy CT and head of the depart ment.
 ''He pulled a lot of wires and got himself elected president, of the Umpires' Association" said George Franklin, talking to a friend about him, at a luncheon of his business mems club, , land it sure brought us in a lot of business in baseball supplies. We had to reor- der twice, something we've never done in other seasons.
 ''Then you know, he is a great hockey player. Through that, he made one of his best friends, so he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

insistenr den1pds-sM ef whirh ws have urged itg to s4y-ne& curtxzus- new pillows. ner eAairs-aM Of whirA we have k>en lsaging for she eaSrs winter thronghi
 The reason He are seSred with ssrA sn attack Sf cosArlex for turning fkinxx inside cut is because we have been wishing to make a change for EznF months previouss and because. erem un- known to eur cnzsciszzS selves we kzxa been dissatisfied with this &x, that in our sarroundings- . Long aso we tired of -the sane ola drezs- and tiser<fors we grasp eagerly al the spring szifs likewise we have resented the dirt. the grime. the conkfn<znezt Of winter sa long that instantly we get the ep- portunity, we sztnzzte earselees in an orzy of spring cleaning What a spring fishing trip does for men, xp . spring eieanirg exczrxion seems to ss for women. 1t xztisfies skesr logging for change release and differrnt sur- roundings.
 And. as Ee hare been wesl tarxAs that health and poise and reznrnes we'll being are dsxendent ca the ~szt- isfying of rcFressed desires xe kzy @Bravosw to spring hcuseels2nizx fer it's excellent cure of the reSslesxnssx zaa dissatisfacfion ve have for s1Ee tine felt Every aay in every way we have become cleaner snd czraners we are parEea of mystical longing tks moment Re take scrub hrush In kzma. and all feelings of inferssxiry fly away when re ann oarsesves with a earpes beafer.
 Are your discoaragedg Do ysu wsnk to express your prrsenaiifys Are 70. misunderstood An these 5l1s may be cured Indulge in stha hoHzekeepsnR of escape cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
c. E. SOCIETIES SEND DELEGATES TO MOBILE

4 large number of Montgomery girls and boys left the city Thursday morn ing to attend the annual convention of the Christian Endeavor society which is being held in Mobile.
 Trinity Presbyterian church sent as delegates Miss Mary c. Tyson, chair man of the C. D. society, and with her were Miss Katherine Brewer. Miss Katherine Nickel and Charles Kelso. The Junior society sent as delegates Miss Ann Thorington, Miss Louise Wallace. Miss Molly Shepherd. Miss Geraldine Startling and William Wal lRceN ftss
 Delegates from the First Presbyte- rfan church were Miss Elizabeth Pal mer, Miss Dorothy Liston, Miss Ruth Anthony, Miss Louise Bowman, Miss Enlalie Little. Miss Dorothy Kennedy. Miss Florence Northiagton, Miss Ger trside Presley, Miss Elizabeth Stuckey. Raymond Wallace, James Mcdonald. James Shepherd, Thomas Little, Will liam Stuekey, Asher Mitchell and Mrs. Marie Anderson, chairman of the so- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FEDERATION MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The board of directors of the Mont gomery Federation of Women's< clubs will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 :2O o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. This is to be an open federation meet ing and all club women are invited. There will be an election or officers. A full report of the Merchants carni- val will be given and other business matters discussed, which will make this meeting one of the. most interesting and important of the year. X full at tendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Spring Cleaning On Feminine
 Mind Now
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICk

By NAktS. OExEbkoAh1NA " A&&zk&Mx&14aE4
 Houssheld Efficiency Expert
 .Breathes there q woman with soul %
 dead,
 Who never to herself hath said,
 This is my own, my native right
 Now is the time I must clean house r
 Today the most popular topic in all circles is one's suhsconscieaz mind Have we got one, and what is it doing while we are playing Mah Jong, roasting the roast or alarming hubby's socisi The subsconsciods is now the only explanation for running off with some one eise's wife. commit ting murder or becoming a missionary. And although Dr. Freud has forgotten to mention it, the subconscious is the explanation of every woman's spring cleaning complex!
 For no matter whether we are Rosie O'Grady, or the Colonel Saady. we all get cleaning compiler just the same and are seized with an enthralling urge to scrub, SCOUT and scatter our be- longings into new locations. The sub conscious. like the sap in the trees, is rushing up to escape its winter secla- sion and burst forth in nev energy and effort. We must do something thing vigorous and rash and different and so we move the bookcase, where the piano has always stood, and whirl the bed around where the bureau be- longs, until there is not a thing in its usual place and until Friend Husband is quite frantic trying to locate his fayorite slippers and tobacco jar.
 Unknown to ourselves we've been coaching the subconscious all winter, saying as we looked at the dingy cur tains, '.I must get new hzngings next spring." or Goodness. how tired I am of those same old pillows" or How shabby this furniture is" The result is that when our subconscious gets ''going strong and has chance to escape freshet or a cocoon emerging from its chrysalis we are really not able to handle it. It makes the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
WRITES ANY ODD TEsR
English Author EVea Uses Assm=mi
 WhIle Drxsxsay kn Ds.Exsp

While Dressing to Ds<Ezse
 Here are close-ups oE two uasegv British writers Of disrSncSS1n. ezgnI from My Years of InaSscreassal s new book of "reminiscences hy CzrI Scott, the copPoser, poet and authaz. The author discogerea that H. G Wells methods sf work were rarhsz unusual:
 "I understood hlm to say he wOS@.1 at any odd times of the day, sSqecssnly when dressing in the morning To my amusement, also discovered that hs kept a typist in a little hut tn the xar> den, whom he would visit Efczn time ia time with fresh haBches Of mznusexSnsS the whole arrangement rather S1xseSG. ing a caged animal that had ao De fed with buns. His recreatSomS at the mo ment were BaamSntoa and BeefAsEVa- the latter he used to play with marA enthusiasm on the pSaaoaa-@
 R. l.. Stevenson had strange tastes in dress:
 Tt is we'll known that Robert LIsuSs had strange tastes in dress. but 2ccaE& ing to Mrs. R. L., 1t were better said that he had no taste at sMs hSs dress was an accident, or, more coErecGay, a series of accidents As he was csn- sumptive, the doctors had 1oad h7m-l fail to see why-that 1t was alVSzaA9s to let his hair STOW lOags to the re mainder of has appearance he negs1 gave a thought One day he vas to hS seen walking down PSccadiLsy in 6 strange colOrcd mackinroSA. and a vSEy small straw hat with a psnk ESAAs2. and at his heels little crowd 0f 5ssz- ing urchinS. whose SuErESse was indeed great when a number Of ven dressed men, having caught ssght o8 hSn Eraz the window, rushed down the saEEa sl the Saville club and welcomed h7n WssA astonishing effuSlon-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
TALENTED DANGER RETURNS FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Eloise McKeraIl, talented daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Me Kerall on Park avenue, has returned from New York, after spending several months in that city studying dancing in the Chalif school. Miss McKerall graduated from the Sidney Lanier high school last June, and early in the fall went to New York to further pursue her studies in dancing for which she is very talented. Prior to her leaving the city, she taught a number of pu- pills in private school for dancing and also assisted Mrs. Amelia Harper Ros- enberg in her large dancing school.
 Ever since Miss McKeraH entered the Chaliff school, she has been con sidered one of the most talented and advanced pupils and during the win ter months was one of the eight chosen from this school to represent the club women of Forest Hills, in beautiful fashion revue. Miss McKeran will open a dancing school in Montgomery early in the faIf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
KRIEDER-EFLEY WEDDING SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Cordial interest cen4erS SR the mar rlage of Miss Iaez Epaey. 1ausAssr ss MT and Mrs. D- l.. Enasy. and Mr. Fillmore KrSeder, both of ANanrrsmerr. which wil he s02em1Szea SunaaE aft- ernOon at 5 o'clock at the home es the brides parents on Sozsh 1KrDen- ough street Rer- c. Fl. RsBszn. rns- tor of the SouthsSae BaxzssE cAErrA will perform the ceremonv- Inu~ls- ateiy after the ceremony, Mr- KrsS5ez and hls bride win Resve for a short wedding trip, after EhSch they w5R make this city their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
LOCAL DOCTORS WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Montgomery County Medical as- sociation will entertain at a reception and dance Wednesday evening at the Montgomery Country club in honor of visiting doctors and their wives who will come to Montgomery to attend the state convention of Alabama Ned ieal society, which will meet in Mont gomery for three days, beginning April 15. Dr. H. c. Rice and Dr. W. w. Wilkerson are in charge of the enter tainment for Wednesday evening and are making elaborate plans for the af- fair.
 All members of the Country club are cordially invited to the dance, which will be one of the outstanding social events of the spring,