davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

captain would know. A storm he
dreaded above an other things. Now
he needed the old man and realized
an he had meant 20 them.
The canvas began 10 flutfcr.
Clark did not know enough OF
seaman ship 90 take Il down. II
bulged with the wind. Tho old
junk listed slightly and born
thru the Mater at Increasing
speed
'ohr, exclaimed Marian. clapplng
her hands. she ana not realize the
danger.
''sesr' she cried. Why. AZ this
rate We viii reach homo IN no time '
Clark. too. was hair pleased. altho
deeply concerned. They watched the
canvas nlled with wind. as Il strain.
ed and tuEEed.
With a rip the sails broke ana a
minute later. with a fresh gust OF
wind. they were torn 20 ribbons.
Black clouds leapod out OF no,
where bcurriod across the heavens.
banked low over their heads,
The waves rose and fell In
mountain heights. The junk
rocked and relied Marian and
Clark were tossed about tho
deck They scrambled 10 the
ooinpanlonway. Then the sea
swept the deck. II Eushed into
the cabin and they stood ankle
deep In swirling water.
Above Clark heard the smashing
Of timbcrs.
Tho wind shrieked overhead. The
old junk sroaned IN protest.
Clark held Marian tightly. She
Was frightened. Her lips moved In
prayer. He tried 20 console her. hut
her eyes were closed. her ears deaf
ened by the bowling o. tho storm.
The roar Of the sea was deafenlnE
Clark managed 20 halter down the
hatch and below. In the dark they
covered.
The junk. in the teeth Of the gale
drove thru the waves. Time and
again sho kseied and yecrc,l hut fate
held her course true and she did not
founder.
Prom the heavens poured nm
avalanche Of rain.
u washed tho deck In huge
streams. The waves battered
the old Juni's hull.
She bore the strain FOR an hour
two hours. and then began 70
weaken.
The cabin was hair filled with
water Il drenehsd Clark and tho
girl.
Marian raised her face to Clark in
the dark.
How long, she asked. How
long before the end7''
Before he could answer both
were startled by hammerlng
on the hatch without, n mad
pounding. sound distinctly not
Of the storm.
II seemed Of human origin. Above
the howl OF tho wind there came a
cry.
IL was like that OF woman. Clark
thought his fancy played mad pranks
with him.
DO you hear anythIng7'' he
shouted in Marian's ear.
Yes" she screamed 10 make her.
self heard. IL hear"
Again came the shrek and on the
hatch frenxied blows.
They knew the voice was not that
OF tho captain They could not
understand. Clark loosencd the
latch. A hand appeared. a brown
hand. with long. tapering fingers:
a woman's hand.
The arm thrust thru was
rounded. strong and supple, but
was drenched with the sea. While
Clark nnd the giri watched fas.
einated. great deluge swept
the decks, sprayed thru tho open.
Ing In the hatch TO the cabin and
with n shrek. hand and arm
disappeared.
Clark dragged Marian with him.
thrust tho latch upward and pcercd
out across tho sea washed docks. For
= brief moment he saw n tunbiing.
brown form swept with the rush Of
the waters across tho deck, lifted
high over the rail and pitched into
the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
LETTER FROM BEATRICE
LRIMSIiiM 30 LESLIE
PHI SJOIT

AiG DEAR LESLIE
NJ has been n Tong time since !
have written you but 70 tfll sou
the truth. dear I haven't wanted 20
write 10 anyone. OF course yon viii
remember that early in tie summer
Dicks and my engagement wna
broken broke it. leslie. myreif
az least told him that ! didn't
think be loved me any more. and
pot II IN such a decisive fashion
that ] am sure 1 hurt his pride.
eas rorry Tor Il. Leslie. almost the
moment had written. but my
pide. TOO. was greatly hurt
LIANT u our pride more often than
our love that skaters our To-
manceHf
You 80. had seen how beautiful
Paula Perlsr was IA her pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Fresh periIs surround the Seattle
pair In their journey away from the
Island OF Wild Women. Read The
Star tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Star Snapshot Contest

CPasie hs coupon back your prlnu
To Snapshot Contest Editor;
rapher.
Name. Street
Town
Date picture was taken
First prize prize
prizes Northwestern Photo
picture back incloso stamped addressed
Address all pcturca Snap
Tho r II. Lgnbeci. tho
Northwestern supply win
all photographers except
staff and their relatives Contest closes Friday
Stay O. AZ 5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
K Q 7 G X

and will try and cement this
friendship. Until then. ! am yours.
Affectionately. BEE.
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle Starr
TOMORROW: Letter from John
Alden Prescott 10 Sydney Carton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
COLORED FTLTs

colored felis for summer-and Z
course. felt hats are worn the ltsi
around now-are frequently flove
trimmed. the flowers being n
and colorfui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

drowned everybody I'll tell you
about " tomorrow
Go Bc Coniinue.D
iCouyurhL 1924. Seattle stan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
tNUNCIO DE SUDASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
oFIcINA DEL CoM1sIoNADo

Abri1 81, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pablica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de
OUNCE CASETAS PARA ENFER-
MOS, ooMEDoR Y CUARPo DE
oPERACIoNEs, EN- Ell. LEPRoco-
MO INsULAR, BARRIO. LAS CUE
VAS TRUJILLO ALTO, P. r., cayo
presupuesto aprobado asciende a la su-
ma de CUARENTA MIL sETECIEN-
Tos CUARENTA Y sEIS y 26l1Oo
DoLAREs (4o, ,746. .26), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 300 P. M. del
dia cinco de mayo de 1924, en- que Sc
abriran pablicamen*e. n
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- el contrato, y po-
dram los lieitadores recoger los pianos
modelos de proposicienes que han
de presentar mediante un dep6sito de
DIEZ DOLARES ($10.o0) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos do
cumentos en- el plazo de vefnte (2o)
dfas despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, Ell de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente.
GUILLERM0 ESTEVES,
-Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Aurnent6 Sesenta Libras
cinCO meses Era degada enfemza Pesaba 81 bas
amente ahOra senOra de buena aparenca ruesa
saIudabe que pesa I47 bras.
UN TESTIMONIO VERDADERo Y ESPONTANEO DE UNA
MUJER AGRADECIDA

Hace algun tempo tene-
mos en- nuestro poder una
carta de la sonora susanna AL
mod6var de Rosa, que viye
en- Santurce, Barrio ObrerO
calle 13 No. SO, demostran-
donos su agradecimiento por
ell gran beneficio que obtuvo
su salud con ell uso del VINO
FOSFARSINOL, que lie rece-
to su medico. "Gracias, nos
dice al gran acierto que tuvo
mi medico al recetarme tan
maravillosa medic ma, hoy me
s.ento gozando de una vida
feliz, por haber recuperado
toda mi perdada salud de 10
que va habfa perdido la espe-
rama, pues solo pesaba 81 IL
bras, estaba enfern1a del es-
tonnage, todo me sentaba NAL,
y siempre estaba debl Y
achacosa, aunque tornando
continuamente toda clase de
patentizados, que. me decfan
eran buenos. Hoy peso II IL
bras, como podra comprobar-
10 la fotografia que les envio
adjunto."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
UNA REUNION DEL CLUB CIvICo
DE DAMAS

En- el dia de hoy, de cuatro seis
de la taTde en- Ell salon de bale del
Eotel Condado Vanderbilt, Sc celebra-
ra una reunion del ''Club civico de
Damas'', de 3;esta ciudad, con ell pro-
p6ssto de tTatar cuestienes de vital
importancia para la comunidad.
Ademas Ell Club obsequiara a nuestra
ilustre huGsped, Mrs. Keyes, esposa
del Senador del m!smo nombre, con un
te. La distinguida dana hablara ma
hana en- la reunion que ha de celebrar-
Sc por 10 que todos est5n nny in
teresados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
s5locEs pt1A GALE j,
= So - .&Saag ~ - -
q "
q

gustoso, creyendo Sc tratarfa de al
gun amigo que de momento no re-
eordaba y cue trataba de bromear
conmlgo. LIE adYerti que lie acom-
panaba, pero que tania que ir casa
del conaisario cambiarme de ropa
Por contestacion lie vi sacar una ma
cana Y emprendsrla, a golpes contra
mi. Creyendome victima de una
mueFte ssegafa; e ignerande. de mo-
naef1to con quien me las estaba vien-
Go, al extreme que llegue a figurar-
me, que Sc trataria de algdn loco,
o bandolero que trataba de asesi-
Marine, empu1ie el machete, que am
teriormente lie habia cedido en- de-
fensa propia lie propine algunas he
ridas, aunque segln mi entender de
caracter leve. Viendo mi manera de-
defenderme, seco su revolver v me
dispar6 un tiro, pefo felizmente el
proyectil TOGO en- la frente dejando
un pequeno rasguio. Al hacer fuego
POA 1OS NAANAn NCA IO0etS las SStPSuloo
del revolver cayeron al suelo como
impulsadas por un milagro del des-
tino para hbrarme de la muerte.
Entonces yo pude apreciar que
me las veia con una autoridad en-
tregue mis- manos para que fueran
atadas, con diez fuertes maeanazos
en- la cabeZa fui conducido a la car
cal.
Siendo este la verdad de 10 ocu-
rrido, por cierto muy distinto de 10
publicado por la prensa, y para ha-
GER constar ante la opinion publica mi
buen record de conducta mi manera
de proceder como hombre pacifico, Sc
estampan, abajo las firmas de varios
caballeros de reconocido valer de es-
ia jurisdiction.
Con gracias, seTlor Director, soy
dc I'd. muy
Respetuosamente,
Cecilio PEREZ.
Andres Alvarez Ernesto Irizarri
Basilio Jimenez, Jose Jimenez, Ra-
mon Laracuenta, Isaias Soto Jr,
Herm6genes Jimenez, Sebastian Soto.
Pablo Jinenez, Francisco Casanovas,
Fyaristo L6pez. Rodolfo Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

8. u
D. F.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

Muy sefior nfo:
LIE ruego la publication, de las si-
guientes l(neas en- su ilustrado Pc
riodico, con el prop6sito de contra
rrestar determinadas acusaciones que
Sc han hecbo contra mi personali-
dad en- Ell MUNDOs No. 1892 CO.
respondents al t9 del corriente.
Hallandome alquilado con el sefier
Basilio Jinnenez, Comisario de este
barrio, Y con quien he vivido la ma
yor parte de los 19 amos de edad
que tengo, Sc me presento un indi-
yiduo que diio llamarse. Pablo VII
cente, quincallero ambulante, con-
trat6 mis- servicios por la suma de
$500 mensuales mis- gastos.
Luego de haber traba iado con el
alredor de dos meses por la juris-
dicci6n de Juan Dfaz, y viendo que
no me liquidaba mi trabajo ounce
nalmente, de acuerdo con 10 convent
do entire ambos, y eansado va de
andar con ell cesto al hombro con
tan pocas esperanzas de porvenir,
le requeri para que me liquidara
cuenta que marchaba a atender a
una hermana enferma que dependia
de mi. Ne contest6 que fnera dos
dias despues de .cobrar, " a la fecha
de su indication me presente 10
que me dijo que me le quitara de-
lante que no me pagarfa. Yo, sin
recursos, lejos de mi familia " con
tanta necesidad, volvi insistir que
hiciera ell favor de pagar. Entonces
Sc puso algo violento me amenazo
con castigarme 81 no 10 deiaba en-
paz. Al yer su actitud, tambien me
lie impuse como consecuencia sur
gio entire nosotros una reyerta, pero
al notar que yo no era muy "blan-
ditto" Sc dio por vencido y me en-
treg6 parte de 10 que me adeudaba
sea $6.4O.
Con esta suma segui viaje para
Ponce, pero un pariente de el que
iba en- ell misme CAIRO Sc puso de
acuerdo con ell chauffeur para que
me condujera al cuartel de la poll
cia, v ALI fui detenido dos dias.,
Como no Sc presento ninguna
denuncia contra mi, el jefev de la po-
licfa me entreg6 mis- $s.40 y me
dej6 en- libertad habiendo yo segui-
do rumbo a sUtuado5a casa de mi
| familia. A -
Algunos dias despues sea ell II
del corriente, ,estando volteando poi
la finca de don Basilio Jimenez, Sc
me present6 un sefOr que result6 ser
un policia de apelido Villanueya
pero como venia de fpaisano Y nc
me do seilales de autoridad. sola
mente me dijo Que fuera cona.el para
ventilar un' asunto de una n1uehachs
que me habfa llevado, y a. la vei
me pidi6 ell machete de mis- servi
clio en- la afinca, el qae lie entregu'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Utuado, P. R.,
25 de abril de 1924

Sr. Director de b.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy seaor nldo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
Ell VINO FoSFARsINoL

es Ell nuevo y mas poderoso
ton GO reconstituyente para
las personals debiles, que pa
decen del est6mago, del cere-
bro y de los nervios. Estimu-
la la digestion, hacienda que ell
alimento nutra el ORGANISING,
aumenta las fuerzas " vita
liza Ell CEREBR0 y los NER-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

1 Una de las especialidades mas famosas para
facilitar la function del higado, es la llamada
HEPALINA.
Es un polvo vegetal inofensivo insaboro
que remueve sin dolores nj retortijones Ia
accumulation de los intestinos.
No tiene que tornar purgas para ell estrefii-
niento, tome siempre la HEPALINA. Este
polvo vegetal es la mejor medicina cuando
ell higado anda NAL.
Cuando ell hfgado no funciona, I'd. anda
atrabiliario malhumorado. No tiene mas
que tomar un POGO de HEPALINA y desterrar
ell pesar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30

VIOS. Cada SUSANlAE AIMODOVAL DE ROSA
igual ccmpoaon efectos inye6n vazante
THE AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY co.
Chicago Illinois u Porto Rico Branch, JUAN p R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Birmingham Music And Art

This department Of the Age-Herald Is deUoted to chronicIing the actiDities of AIabania's stuntIy increasing list Of deUotees Of the Cul- turaI Arts; conducted by Alice Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
JUNIOR MUSIC GLIB

This afternoon at o'clock the Junior Music Study club will present most attractive program in celebration of Alabama Day at Louie Compton sem mary, Miss Hattie Morton having knd- ly offered them the use of the music rooms of the school for the occasion. The program will open with the singing of the state song, Alabama" Mrs. J.sE. Frasier will talk on Alabama composers, and the musical numbers will consist of an organ group, vocal selections, and harp solos. Those talk ing part will be Misses Ethel Adkins, Rhodolyn Sims, Alice Chalifoux, Marion Hardwick and Madge Hagan. Mary Emma Pearson will sing a group of Ferdinand Dunkley's song compositions.
 The program will conclude with the singing of America, the Beautiful" in chorus. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Alabama Day will be fitingly com memorated by the Allied Arts club to- morrow evening with an open netting to be held in the administration building. The meeting will open promptly at 8 o'clock, there being no previous business meeting on this occasion. An exhibition of paintings, architectural drawings, and bits of sculpture will decorate the rooms, all to be the work of members of the Allied Arts club.
 The program will be made up of poems, short stories and musical com positions, all by creative workers in the club, some of which will be interpreted by the interpretive members. Poems to be read are from the pen of Alfred Bat tie Bealle; others by Mrs. J. D. Elliot, Mrs. w. F. Shillito, Mrs. J. N. Corne- lius, Pendleton Watson, Vivian Slaton, Kate Slaughter Mckinney of Montgom- cry will also be given. Short stories by Edgar Valentine Smith, Louise Gail lot, Freda Avant and Katherine Hop kins Chapman of Selma will be read.
 Owen Gillespie will sing song con- position by Ferdinand Dunkley, and Leon Cole will render one by Lawrence Meteyard.
 This will form delightful program of varied interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

and attractive that the club has ar- ranged.
 In the first group, which was made up of modern American songs, the singer appeared in a beautiful evening gown, and sang Cyril Scott's "Blackbird's s Song"; Boats of Mine,' a lovely lyric by Anne S. Miller; Coming Home," by Charles Willeby, and "The Message of the Rose," by Ferdinand Dunkley, which admirably suited her voice, and ended in fine climax, almost dramatic.
 Miss Hestar played Debussy's Re flections on the Water" and "Danse Negre," by Cyril Scott, charming the audience with her clear tones and inspir- ing rythm.
 Miss Pearson came back looking very lovely in costume of the ante-bel1um period, with hoopskirt and bertha, and roses in her curls, suggestive of those by-gone days when
 Lady Betty Fairfax deigned to
 tap a scarlet heel
 To the merry, merry music of the
 Old Virginia Reel"
 She sang "NIammy's Song," by Har- riet Wrae; Sweet Miss Mary" by Neidlinger. and "Picaninny's Song," by Lily Strickland.
 Beverly Hester then played Liszt's "Cantique DAmour," giving it a bril- liant redition.
 Miss Pearson appeared next as an Indian maiden, brown and blanketed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
RECITAL BY PUPILS AF MRS. RICE

The first of a series of recltals by pupils from the studio of Mrs. E. T. Rice was given Friday evening in Ca ble hall. The program was originally intended for Sylvia Rich and Louise Sanders, but bereavement in the family caused Miss Rich to withdraw, and a miscellaneous arrangement filled the second half.
 Louise Sanders gave a varied pro- gram selected from classic and mod, ern composers, in which she revealed a precociousness that was quite inter esting from the standpoint of a stu dent.
 Those who rendered numbers on the last half were Irma Cummings, Vir- ginia Jones, Dorothy Rice and Joyce Lyon.
 Mrs. Rice holds that individual re- citals are more beneficial to the stu. dent than one or two numbers played on a miscellaneous program, hence in tends to give these individual recitals about once a month during the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Even the flower shops are vivid with crimson blossoms, the large leafed poin- settias, red holly berries against the dark green foliage, and mistletoe hang ing high.
 All of the church choirs are rehears- ing for Christmas. The Choral Art Club is preparing to give the choral op- era, "Bethlehem," and Carl Herring, pianist, has been acting as guest con ductor when Ferdinand Dunkley was necessarily absent.
 The Music Study Club chorus is pro- gressing nicely with rehearsals for its holiday offering, Saint-Saens Christ mas Oratorio", which will be presented on the evening of December 2S, at St. Mary's-on-the-H Highlands.
 The Christmas carolers are prepar- ing to go out on Christmas Eve, regard less of the weather man, in fair or stormy weather, and sing bright songs before the homes where lighted tapers may be seen burning in a window to signify they are welcome at that abode. The carolers will be composed of groups of girl scouts, Juvenile Music Club singers, as we'll as the older contin- gent, all under the direction of Miss Sara Mallam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

When the play had progressed to the last six tricks, he required four of them to fulfill his contract. Of course, the hands were not played openly, only the Dummy being exposed, but to make it easy, you are asked to play Double Dummy"-all the cards shown and take in four of the six tricks against the best defense of the East and West players. The lead is in the North hand and hearts are trumps.
 If you can do it you will be as good as '"The Champeen."
 The names of the winners, together with the correct solution, will be pub lished in next Sundays Age-Herald.
 Here are the cards:
 Better not try it unless you play a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
THIRD DISTRICT MEETING

The third district division of the State Federation of Music clubs held an enthusiastic meeting at the Tutwi- Ter hotel last Monday morning, followed by a luncheon. The third district com prises the five Birmingham clubs that are federated. the Birmingham Music Study club, the Woodlawn Music club, the Music Teachers association, T. c. I, chorus and the Choral Art club. The president, Mrs. George T. Dun can, was in the chair, and Mrs. w. l. Grubb, president of the Dixie district, was present.
 Reports from the various organiza- tions were heard, and an election re- suited in Mrs. V. w. DeWilton being made vice chairman, and Mrs. William Hood, secretary-treasurer. Many mat ters of interest to the clubs were dis cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

singing a group of Lieurance's Indian melodies, Troyer's Invocation to the Sun God" and several Cadman songs, including the Land of the Sky Blue Water"
 Great things are predicted for the talented young pianist, Beverly Hester, who is being urged by the Music Study club to compete in the National Fedora tion's Dixie district young artists con test, to be held in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MESSAGES FROM EUROPE

Messages received from two of Blr- mingham's gifted musicians who are now studying abroad. will prove of in terest to many friends. Mary Fabian, Birmingham's contribution to the stars of grand opera, is having a most en- joyable and profitable winter in Italy, working on concert programs and stu dying operas.
 David Nixon, talented young Besse- mer violinist, winner of the scholar ship offered by the State Federation of Music Clubs, is in Berlin, studying with an eminent teacher of the violin, Pro- lessor William Hess. He expects to stay in Europe about two years, spend- ing part of the time in France and Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MUSIC STUDY
 CIJJR MUSICALE

The Music Study club will present a most attractive program at it's morn ing musicale, to be given ill Cable Hall, on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock
 The program will commemorate Alaba- ma Day, including songs by Alabama composers. Mrs. G. Houston Davis will give Federation reports, and Miss Elm ma Mccarthy will tell of the State Federation. The music program will be given by Miss Kate Smith, pianist, and Mrs. W. T. Ward, soprano, Miss Smith will play an "Andantino" and a "Scherzo" movement from the Schu- mann Sonata in G minor; "Puck," by S. Philippe; "Etude", by Arensky, and "Juggleress," by Moskowsky. Mrs Ward will sing My Native Land'', by Gretchainanoff; "Serenade' by Strauss; ; "The Message of the Rose by Ferdi- nand Dunkley and the Bird With a Broken Wing" by Florence Gholson Bateman, Alabama's blind composer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Date And COcoanut Sweets

2 cups dates, after stoning.
 1 cup canned grated cocoanut.
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
 4 tablespoons sugar.
 Wash, dry and put the dates through a good chopper. Add the salt together with 34 cup of cocoanut and the lemon juice. Mix the ingredients well; then form the mixture into round balls and roll them in cocoanut and sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
THE ALLIED ARTS CLUE

Again the Allied Arts club enjoyed the hospitality of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Nyhoff at their lovely home in Idle wild Circle on last Monday evening, when a most charming costume recital was given by that favorite soprano, Mary Emma Pearson (AIrs. T. o. Sim mons), assisted by Beverly Hester. plan iste. The members who assembled to hear this program were enthusiastic in praise of the young artists, and pro nounced it one of the most delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

vERYWHERE in music and circles the Christmas influence
 vividy the brilliant coru
 studies to the joyful Christmas music that resound from choral workers exceedingly busy with holiday orde The oils and making sketches reflectng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
WOODLAWN MUSIC CLUB

The Woodlawn Music Study club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the president, Mrs. George T. Duncan, when Mrs. E. M. Strick land will be joint hostess. A Christ mas program will be rendered, consist ing largely of selections from Handels ssMesSiah"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
MATINEE RECITAL

Saturday afternoon at o'clock in Cable hall, Miss Alice Graham will present the following pupils from her ford, Lydia Frances Russell, Barbara Alice Tikell, France Daniel, Adeline Boone, Juanita Skelton, Vivian Martin and Marion Wilkinson.