davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
PERRY COUNTY CORN CROP

liverpool, sept. 2I.-IndlcatIons
point to a big yield of corn in
Perry county. The early crop is
matured and is out of the reach of
any possible early frost. The late
crop also promises a large yield. but
this depends entirely on how late
the first killing frost appears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS

Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept. a.
At the weekly meeting of the Luther
League held Wednesday evening, M.
Clyde Sheaffer was elected president;
Miss Marie Senseman, secretary, and
Mrs. S. S. Rupp, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Once This Beauty
Had PimpIes
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from Mo-
where Else.
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Package

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pimples, blackheads, eruptions and
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
ENTERTAINED CLUR

Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept 81
Miss Alice Wertz and Miss Mae
Wertz were hostess for the Sigma
Beta Sigma Sorority Club at their
home here on Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

The discomfort of hearing unfavor-
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and of realizing that ones skin is un-
slightly, can be prevented by Resinol
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skin, but protects healthy one. Aided
by Resinol Soap, it heals eczema, helps
to remove other eruptions, excessive
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enables one to have complexion that
excites compliment instead of unfavor-
able comment.
At all dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

that is by the blood. In Stuarts
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to supply the blood with one of the
most rema rkable actions known to
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drives away impurities. Get 30
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a free trial package will be mailed
IF you will send the coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
WOODLAWN

The Eleanore Hord club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Killough The subject of the meeting was: "Weakness in Our Family Life.' Mrs. c. M Camp bell gave an interesting paper on the Removal of the Social Activities From the Home,' which was followed by Mrs. F. Il. Newsom, with ''Nonparticpation of Parents in These Activities A practical discussion was led by Mrs. Frank Steele, assisted by Mrs Claud Cunningham and Mrs. F. A. Carter Camp, were present.
 The Missionary society of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church met Monday afternoon in the Baraca room. The sub 1ect for the day was Temperance. Mrs. A. J. Massey was leader and an in teresting programme was furnished. Mrs. R. L. Newsom, Mrs. C. E. Burris and Mrs. E. O. Wright assisted.
 The Thursday Afternoon Social club entertained at an open meeting at the Piquik club. Guests were received by Mrs. c. E. Burris and Mrs George Hop son. Progressive forty-two was played and at the close of the game an ice course was served. About 50 members and visitors were present
 The Woodlawn Womans Christian Temperance union observed national prayer service day on Thursday at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. pa per, How the w. C. T. Y. Prepared the Way for National Prohibition" was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler. Her guests were Mrs. Rosaud Benedict, Mrs. C. J. Rogers of Ensley, Mrs. H. E. Mus sey of Ensley. Miss Virginia Handley, Miss Leila Wood. Miss Ruth Lallande' and Miss Edith Orr
 Mrs T. c. Bush had few friends to meet Francis Mills, who has recently come to make her home in Birmingham. Mrs. Bush's guests were Mrs. James A. Going, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. l.. T. Beecher, Mrs. R. Fl. Pearson. Mrs. J. C. Henley, Mrs. J. H. Stiles, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt and Miss A. l.. Williams
 of Mrs John Shelby. Her other guests were Mrs. H. K. White, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. C. M. Blanchard, Mrs Roy Huffman, Mrs Graham Perdue. Mrs. Overton Fulton, Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. Murry Hitchcock, Mrs. Luther Reynolds and Mrs. Watts. At another table were Mrs. G. B. McCoruacT, Mrs. T. T. Ash ford, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Mrs. William Worthington, Mrs. George Whatley, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. w. N. Malone, and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman.
 Other hostesses were Mrs. George Nor row. Jr., Mrs Carl Fox Mrs. Russell Hunt, who entertained for Mrs Asbury Barnett of Asheville. N C.; Mrs. Hollen Harris Fletcher, Mrs. Bloomburg, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. vincent terguSon, Mrs W w. Fulgum, Mrs. DICK Bowron, Mrs. II. M. Henderson, Mrs. F. F. Hettrick, Mrs. Brooks Borbes, Mrs. Earl Williamson Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. victor Hanson Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Mrs. M Som mers, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, Mrs. Jo- seph Settle. Mrs. Louise Ball, Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs. Florence Buck, Miss Fitzger- aid, Mrs W. V. Bartlett.
 Miss Elizabeth Jordan had a few friends to meet Miss Katherine Stiles of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Army Coterie Adds Lovely
 Women to Society Circle
from page onc)

soldiers As all of the members are loyal believers in food conservation, they also sacrificed the pleasure of the lovely Iuncheons that heretofore preceded the game, and only serve light refreshments at the meetings this season.
 Four enjoyable dances occurred dur ing the past week. The officers of the Third field artillery entertained at their mess hall at Camp Mcclellan on Friday evening. The hall was elaborately dec orated in red, white and blue, and a large number of maids and matrons en- joyed tripping the light fantastic With khaki clad beauX aplenty, to the martial strains Of one of the camps best baEds. The patronesses of the entertainment were: Mrs. Chivers Woodruff. Mrs. Charles Kline. and Mrs. Houston.
 On Wednesday evening a dance Was given by the Athletic club for the en- listed men. On Saturday evening the members of the signal corps entertained at a dance at the Alabama club and on Saturday evening the regular weekly dance for officers and civilian members occurred.
 The Selma women are most generously lending a helping hand to Anniston's war work. Last week they sent num- Der of clever scrapbooks that are help ing to while away many a lonely hour for the sick soldiers. This week they sent A pairs of bed socks for the pa tients in the hospital The Jewish wom- en of Selma are giving money that is usually spent for prizes at their card
 parties for a war relief fund. The women of Selma have also signified their intention of assisting the Anniston Red
 Cross chapter in the working being ac- complished for the base hospital
 Red Cross chapters near a cantonnient receive more calls than other chapters.
 The members, however, deem it a sweet privilege to have a part in caring for
 the sick strangers within our state. Ev- cry week the local Red Cross sends out 800 surgical dressings, and are now re- spending to a call from the base hosri- tai by making 100 special pillows that are urgently needed for seriously sick men.
 Captain Murray Cobb is receiving con gratulations from his friends over wei deserved promotion.
 Captain Cobb, holding a commission as first lieutenant, came to Camp Mcclellan | in September as second in command of Dynamite D, the famous Washington 1 troop, of hard riding cavalry men. Last week he became a captain and was named as an aide to ,.aJ. Gen. Charles 1 G. Morton, commandant of the Blue and Gray division. Mrs. Cobb accom-. | panied her husband to Anniston, and is | spending the winter at the Pines, ths ! handsome Edmund Tyler home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

The Charters club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wade on Second avenue Chatting and sewing were enjoyed and a delightful salad course was served to number of ladies.
 Mrs. J. w. Kirtland was hostess Thursday afternoon tJ the members of the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue. Chatting, sewing and music were enjoyed, and delig htful salad course was served to about 10 ladies.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mauk delightfully."- entertained in honor of their tenth an- niversary at their home on Second ave- nue. The rooms were beautifully dec- | orated in cut flowers and ferns. There | were many gifts in tinware received. l Forty-two was played until a late hour 1 The score cards and refreshments car | ried out the color scheme of pink and l white delightful ice course was served to about 30 guests. 1 The Fisher class of the West Enc l Baptist Sunday school had as hostess Mrs. Ross Hancock and Mrs. Wedgwin | at the home of Mrs. Hancock Thursday l The morning was spent in chatting anc | studying the lesson for next Sunday. A | delightful luncheon was served, aftel | which business session was held There 1 was large number of ladies present.
 The West End Forty-two club vii | meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs | c. Johnston on Pearl street. MT. Roy Vaughn has returned to hi home from Fort Oglethorpe, where h, was called on account of the illness O. his brother, Clyde Vaughn.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sclottlin hav
 moved to Anniston to make their futur,
 home
 MT. Willie Morris is i'll at his home or Oak street.
 MT. J. H. Rowe has returned iron
 Sheffield, where he spent a few days or
 bushes.
 Mrs. Leath is quite i'll at her hom
 on Poplar street.
 MT. and Mrs: George Schettlin hay
 Miss Lenie and Lillie Howell and MT
 w. s. Westman motored to Anniston an, spent the weekend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
INGLENOOK

A lovely party was given Friday
 evening to the younger set by Miss
 Edith Downey at the home of her
 parents, MT. and Mrs. T. P. Downey,
 on Fourth avenue, complimenting MT.
 Thomas Gibson of St. Louis, who is
 the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. T.
 Cook. The living rooms and dining
 room were made beautiful with deco
 rations of pink and silver kewpies and
 hearts in pink and silver were sus-
 pended from the chandeliers. Enjoy
 able piano and violin music was
 given Misses Ida Crawford, Regina
 Downey, Maibelle Downey and MT
 Jarvis Conrad. Games and word
 making contest in which the name oi
 the guest of honor was used were c<ri-
 CT features of the evening. The prize
 was a box of candy. Misses Regina
 and Maibelle Downey, sisters of the
 young hostess, assisted in serving a
 delicious fruit jello and cake to about 50 guests.
 Quite an enjoyable entertainment was the peanut party given in the in terest of the School Improvement as scrjation to quite large gathering Progressive peanut was played at five tables, the first prize going to Ceci Smith. Other features of the evening were an advertisement contest 1T | prize and fortune telling booth which afforded much merriment. Re. treatments were hot chocolate ane cake
 Little Carrie Huey celebrated hel sixth birthy recently with party given by her mother, Mrs. T. w. Huey at her home on Ingle Heights. Tn, decorations used were red and greer and in a contest the prize was award ed Roland Mcdonald Mrs. Roscoe Hai assisted Mrs. Huey in entertaining thu | little folk and serving refreshments Those present were Lois Beavers, An nie Maud Rives, Billie Mildred ant ! Margaret Hail, Beatrice Huey, Eliza beth Huey, Dorothy Huey, Carri, Huey, James Anderson and Roland Mcdonald.
 l MT. and Mrs. J. o. Ward enter l tained Sunday at dinner compliment i ing Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Brown of Blr mingham. The decorations used wer l blooming plants and lovely bowl 0 | Earcissi centered the well appointe, | table Covers were laid for eight. i Mrs. James Sherbet and children ar visiting Mrs. Sherbets mother at Tal l ladega
 Mir. Charles Tobler of Mobile is tn 1 guest of his brother, MT. George Fob l Ter.
 l Carson Rockett is i'll with measles. | Mir. G. Earl Hoffman of Pensacola (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Woodlawn Eastern Star. chapter NO. 11G, will have a social after their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Feb ruary D. All the members are urged to come. Refreshments will be served ana good time is expected.
 Troop 10 will give benefit dance Thursday January 3l, at the K. c. hall, 21211a Third avenue. Music by Philip Mcmoli's band.
 Mrs. T. B. Bowers will be hostess to the Birmingham Art club next Saturday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Cliff Road.
 Catholic Womans club of West End will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:so with Mrs. Fl. King. Jr., IS Pearl street, West End.
 Temple Emanu-El chapter will hold the regular meeting at the temple Monday at o clock.
 The Joocrofters will meet Friday aft ernoon at 2.30 with Mrs. M. J. LeeNat the Tutwiler.
 The Worthwhile club will meet Tues-- day at o'clock with Mrs. T. w. Riddle at her home of her mother, Mrs. John P. Reed.
 The Woodlawn unit No. will meet at the Red Cross headquarters Monday aft ernoon at 2:50.
 Arena chapter No. 173. o. E. S, will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Robert R. Meyer was opera ted upon for appendicitis yesterday in Jacksonville, Fla, and is reported as doing nicely.
 MT and Mrs r. H. Thurman have named their little son John Worthing ton for his maternal grandfather.
 
 Friends of Mrs. James Franklin will regret to learn that her little son, Nes- tus Wilson Brock, had a bad fall while playing on Thursday and broke his arm in two places and also sus- tained other injuries.
 Miss Harriet Forbes. Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan and Mrs. Cecil Gaston are spending the week in Atlanta. MT. and Mrs. c. Fl. Buchanan have named their little son Clifford Hood, Jr. Mrs. Buchanan was Miss Lottie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

by Mrs. E. H. Newsom, and Mrs. G. H. Irving followed with How the Campaign Was Inaugurated." Mrs. Anna L. Weisel was present and made an appropriate address.
 The Woman's club met Friday morn- ing in the library rooms. The subject of the meeting was Music and Art ' Mrs. J. B. Patterson gave an interest ing paper on Modern Composers Mrs. 1T. B. McLauren's talk on Modern Painters was much enjoyed. Mrs. c. B. Yandle and Mrs. J. B. Sandifer told of some entertaining current events. The hostesses for the morning were Mrs. T. w. Mccall Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Walter Hall who served a plate lunch cor.
 Mrs. Alfred Massey, chairman of the womans committee of the council of national defense, will be assisted in re- cciying funds for the relief of Alabama soldiers by Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. T. J. Luckie, Mrs. c. A. Bain Mrs. P. Q. Brooks, Mrs. c. E. Brooks, Mrs. R. l.. Newsom, Mrs. George Hopson. Mrs. D. T. Cox. Mrs. o. B. Sparks, Mrs. l.. A. Christian, Mrs. Y F. Atkinson, Mrs. E. A. Carter. They will be at the booth in Edmundson' drug store on Saturday and Monday.
 union service of the Woodlawn churches will be held th1S evening d' the First Methodist church. Rev. C. Ross Baker will fill the pulpit. A union prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening in the Fifty sew enth Street Christian church. The librarian at the Woodlawn pub lie library announces the receipt of Y new books this month, many of then being children's books and works o1 fiction. The public is invited to inspect and make use of them. ! The Astraea club will meet Friday morning in the public library The Needlecraft club will mee' Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ZacE l Cheatham
 l The Young Matrons' Missionary SO ciety will meet Wednesday with Mrs w. C. Farrar.
 1 Mrs. Velma Chambers has returned | from a short visit to her mother a
 Mt Pinson. She was accompanied b, her little daughter, Jimmie Lee, wht
 has been spending sometime with hel grandmother.
 i Eugene Pow, son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Pow, is ill with pneumonia. | MT. w. P. Little is ill at his hom'
 with la grippe.
 I Miss Claud Robinson has gone t'
 Jacksonville, Fla, where she will spen' two weeks with friends en route t. New York for a months visit.
 Miss Gay Sandifer will spend tn
 week with relatives in Newcastle. Mrs Allen of St. Clair is visiting
 Mrs. D. D. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Distinguished French
 Visitors Entertained
Continued from page One,

(COntfnued rom page OneJ
 joyment they derive from them. On Thursday evening at Y. M. c. A. hut 59, and on Friday evening at the base hospital, two of Selma's most noted musicians. Miss Annelu Burns, violin ist and Mrs. Rosa Frantz Harper, vo- calist, delighted large audiences, with Miss Henrietta Harper as accompan- ist They represented the Music Study club of the Central City.
 Three favorites With the soldiers who have generally given of their talent on an average of once a week, all win ter, are Mrs E. E. Cobb, Miss Sallic Pearson and Miss Daisie Weld. Mrs. Cobb is very versatile, being splen- did pianist and singer of character songs She possesses a sweet soprano voice, and on last Monday evening, de- spite the fact that it was pouring in torrents. brought cheer to several hun llred soldier lads who had found the day very dreary. The same evening, Miss Pearson. reader, appeared. and from the moment she came in sight, there were constant cheers. She is one of the best readers who has ever appeared before u Montgomery audience, and her humorous selections are particularly pleasing to the soldiers. and bring forth many a hearty laugh. She is most generous, and responded to several encores, She is a Montgomery girl, bright and charm ing, and was educated at the Woman $ college in this city. She is the daugh- ter of the late Judge w. w. Pearson. Miss Weld is an unusually pretty girl of petite brunette type. with lovely bird like soprano voice. which is most pleas ing. The very announcement that this trio will appear at a Young Mems Chris tian association hut is responsible. al. ways, for a large and enthusiastic au- dience.
 At Young Mems Christian association hut 57. which the Mothers Circle of ths city has adopted, there may be seen each Thursday afternoon a busy grouf of women, belonging to the circle, wne sperd the entire afternoon there, mend ing and doing other sewing Tor the soi diers. and if a lad in khaki has hole 1T hls shirt, he has but to call on one Q these good women and the damage i' immediately repaired. The several hun d.ed Ohio women who are wintering II MontgomerN to he ~ea- their sons sns
 husbands at Camp Sheridan, also ygathe
 once week at one of the Young Men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

Sheats before her marriage.
 
 Mrs. Edwin D. Updike has returned from Montgomery, where she has been with her husband, who is at Camp Sheridan. She will be at home with street until the quarantine is removed from Camp Sheridan.
 
 John, little son of MT. and Mrs. II. Scudder Ryall, is i'll at the home of his parents.
 Mir and Mrs Graham Melvin of Selma have named their little daugh- ter Claud for Mrs. Melvin's sister. Mrs. Hugh Mallory. Mrs Melvin will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Lucy Agee.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs Van Beuren will be glad to know that their little daughter, Dorothy, is improving from a recent illness. Mir. and Mrs R. M sterne have named their little daughter Ann Henrietta, after her grandmothers.
  Miss Gladys Webb vii return Mon day from Judson college to resume her studies after having spent a few days with her parents on Eleventh avenue.
 
 | Miss Cheta Beasley of Elkton, Tenn, l will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carey Thompson, on Rhodes Circle. She 1 will also visit MT. and Mrs c. D.. l Beasley in Norwood
 
 | Mir and Mrs. Robert R. Meyer and | their son, Robert, Jr., left Wednesday | for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will | spend the remainder of the winter
 
 I Mrs. Matthew II. Murphy will arrive Sunday from Camp Wheeler Macon, Ga. where she and her son Matthew Jr, have spent the past few months witt Captain Murphy, who is stationed there | Lieut.. Joseph P. Walker arrived Fri l day from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to spent the week end with Mrs. Walker and theil children. l Friends of Mrs. A. A. Walker will re 1 gret to hear that she has been ill evel since she went to Fort Oglethorpe Mrs | Walker and her children joined Dr. Walker several weeks ago at the camp
 
 MT and Mrs. Frank Walker Smitl have returned from weekend visit tt Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker at For Oglethorpe, Ga. Mrs. J. E. Shelby is spending fev days in the city en route to New Or leans from Tampa Fla. where she ha spent the past two months. Miss Myrtle Harris left this mornini for New York to be absent two weeks
 
 Mir and Mrs. M. J. Gregg have joine their daughter. Mrs. Robert Meyer an Mrs Meyer for two weeks stay a Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
MEETING OF THE
 ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

The first meeting of the Alliance Fran caise will take place at the Ridgely Tues day, January 29, at s:So p. m. MT Louis Delamarre of New York, secretaire gen erale of the alliance will address the club.
 While the club is a social organization there will be a study of the language, literature, art and history of France through lectures. music, etc The ob- pect of the club is to promote an inter. est in French, to make closer bond between the two great republics.
 All those interested in French are asked to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
OLK QUARTET PRESENTED BY
 THE MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club presents tho Ok quartet in concert Thursday even- ing January 31, Cable hall, at S.15, in the following programme:
 Hugo Ok, first violin: Fred G. Vie gand, second violin; H. Sanznar, viola; A. Pauli, cello.
 Beethoven quartet, Op. IS, F. major; (a) Allegro Conbrio; (b) Adagio; Gel Scherzo: (d) Allegro.
 (a) Andante Cantibile (Tschaikow- sky). D major quartet; (b) Scherzo (CherubinD, E major quartet tby re- quesD.
 Haydn quartet. c minor, op "A; (a) Allegro (b) Largo -assal; Co Minu- etto; (d) Finale, allegro conbrio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
PROGRAMME OF CONCERT
 AT THE TUTWILER

Wiegand's augmented orchestra will give the following programme this evening from 5:45 to S:45 o'clock: Salutation, ''The Star-Spangled Ban ner"
 Overture, Caprice de Rot' (Michiels).
 Prelude (Rachmaninoffl.
 Dance of the House. from La Giconda" (PoncheilD. Violin solo, "Reverie" (Vieux- temps), Fred G. Wiegand.
 Spanish Serenade" (FrimD.
 Scenes from "Flora Bella" (Schwarz- woid).
 Melodie "Adieux" (Karganoff)
 Japanese intermezzo "Fuji-Ko" (Shelley).
 Largo (HandeD.
 Three dances from '1Ienry vIIr' (Jones)
 Gems from "Lucrezia Borgia' (Don- izetti). 4e America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
RODDY-KOLB ENGAGEMENT
 ANNOUNCED

Miss Mary Can't Kolb, whose en- gagement to Lieut.. W. J. Roddy, Jr. of Rock Hill. S. C., is well known in Birmin gham, where she has made sev- eral visits to Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt and her brother, Mir. Val Kolb. She has made many warm friends, who will be interested to learn of her approach ing marriage. She is graduate of Columbia University Teachers college and is now physical director of Win throp college of Rock Hill, s. C.
 Lieutenant Roddy is a graduate oS Princeton university and has been as- socsated with his father, MT. w. J. Roddy in the cotton mill of Rock Hill prior to his entrance into the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
NOTICE BY COUNCIL
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS

At the Girls Scout council meeting Saturday afternoon it was officially decided that in the future Girl Scouts cannot be on duty in public places. The council has also decided that the girls cannot wear their scout uniforms on the street unless accompanied by their captain.
 A campaign will be started on Feb- ruary IA to gain larger membership to the Girl Scouts. Committee will visit schools and churches in interest oi the movement. Mrs. c. E. Woodrow.