davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
 LUNCHEON AT HILLMAN

One of the most unique as we'll as in- teresting events of the early spring was the Mothers and Daughters luncheon yesterday at the Hillman hotel when more than 210 mothers and daughters were in attendance.
 The theme of the meeting carried a very beautiful thought. The garden of life with mothers as the full blown rose while the daughter was the bud Those making toasts were Mrs. E. T. Glass, and her theme was the American Beauty Rose" and the response was made by Miss Florence Mims.
 The Rambler was given by Mrs. B. H. Bunch, with responses by Miss Lois Sawyer and Miss Florence Rule.
 The .'Marechaniel Rose" by Mrs. J. w.
 Brides Rose by Mrs. N. o. Tyler and response by Miss Virginia Kelso and Miss Merle Martin.
 Dorothy Perkins Rose'' by Mrs. W. O Bass and response by Miss Edith Broom. all.
 The Marie Antoinette Rose, !" Mrs Ina Armstrong and response by Mis- Lorane Prickett.
 The speaker of the day was Mrs. E. B. Glasgow of Athens Female college, and made a most excellent and impressive talk.
 The music for the occasion was fur nished by Miss Gladys Lyons, Miss Mill dred and Miss Marian Baker, Miss Vera Fortney, Miss Elizabeth Casey, Miss Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
BIRMTNGHAM-SOUTHERN
 COLLEGE COMMENCE ENT

In arranging the commencement ex- ercises of the Birmingham Southern college this year, pr. c. c. Daniel the president, and the members of the faculty, have not overlooked the so- cial side of the programme, and have set apart Monday evening as the time when very delightful and interesting occasion will be enjoyed.
 On Monday evening, June ,, at the Tutwiler, following the initial pro- grammes, the one on Saturday evening. which will include the freshman and sophomore declamation contest, and the commencement sermon by Bishop w N. Ainsworth of Austin. Tex, which will be preached at the Highlands Methodist church, there will be the sen- for oration, and the literary address by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
tcontinued from Page Two,

Miss Katheryn Wynn of Birmingham entertained at their dinner for grad nation" These two young women are most successfully completing their course in house economies and will re- ceive diplomas the present month.
 The color scheme was rose-pink. A great bowl of roses occupied the center of the table, while vases of the same flowers, were placed about the room. The candles were covered with rose pink shades.
 The colored scheme was carried out in five courses which were served. The young hostesses were beautifully gowned for the occasion, each wearing in her girdle a large bunch of pink roses.
 The guests of the occasion were Mir. Wynn of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Zachery of Marion, Mir. Andrews Shealy of Selma and Miss Ingram, Miss Hall, Miss Shelly and Miss Alice Brown of Judson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
ART CLUB TO BE FORMED

All persons interested in the study of art are requested to meet at Room 27 Watts building, at 10 o'clock a. m-, May 24, 1919, for the purpose of organ izing an Art league.
 The object of this league Is to de- velop a higher appreciation of art among the citizens of Alabama, by study and by utilization with other bodies of this kind in America. It is hoped, by large and representative membership, to make the league far reaching in it's influence Martha Beggs Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
TUTWILER MUSIC

Wiegands augmented orchestra wili render the following programme at the Tutwiler this evening from to 10 o'clock:
 -1ndian March," (SeIlenick); Overture, sGhost of the Mayor" (Grossmon); Valse de Concert. Wedding Chimes CWieg- and); Excerpts from Scenes de Ballet" QGlazounow). Three popular songs: Sal vation I4assie of Mine" Monte Cristo," Don't Forget the Salvation Army. ' Suite "A Day in venice," (Nevin); Polish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

(Contfnued on Page Ffve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME

Today being the initial day of the great centenary movement in Methodism. espe- cial services have been arranged and at Highlands Methodist church Mrs. T. L.. Bissell, director of the choir announces two interesting programmes which will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Dance. "Krakowiak," (StatkowskD 'Pan-Americana.Y CHerbert); Gems from Oh Ladyl Ladyt" (Kern); "Nyrnphs of the Nile" Hersom); "Serenata," (Mosz- kowslD; Scenes from Love is Love, :" (Byford) Fantasia, "KamarinskaJa," " (Goitzl): ''Fete de IAssette." (ByforD ; Fantasia, "Kamarinskah," OKlinka) March, Our sammles,' Wandersloot); The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MISS REYNOLDS TO ENTERTAIl

Miss Margaret Reynolds VIII enter tain few friends with a dancing party on Friday evening at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MISS DAVIS PICNIC SUPPER

| Miss Dorothy Davis will entertain number of friends at a picnic supper this evening at her home on the lawn. The guests will include Misses Margaret Moo&e;;--Margaret Nelson, Josephine Eos 1 ter, Elizabeth Locke, Elizabeth Wyman, I Alice Bowie, Katherine Morrow, Augusta l Clark, Beverly Leake Josephine John son, Hattie Cullom, Dorothy Lunn, Cath crime Carey, Margaret Bradshaw, Olivia l O'Neal, Cecile McCrossin, Susie Greene,
 Freda Avant, Alice Harrington, Caro-
 line Copeland, Amelia Hill, of Montgom- cry.
 1 Messrs Frank Morrow. Reese Murray, 1 William Moore, Ben Moore, Webb Craw- | ford, Jr., William Hamilton, Hal March,
 Jesse Adkins, Albert Lee Smith. Frank Cunningham, Dick Clark, Owen Gresham,
 Percy Brewer, William Badham, Edgar
 Hogan, Hugo Black, Roscoe Locke, Hugh Wood MT. Middlemas, Wadsworth
 Wood, Percy Hillhouse, Ed Bishop, Val Surratt, Lewis Densler. James Yates,
 Louis Schillinger, Val Kolb, Van Nor-
 ris, Donald Murdoch, Al Williams, James
 Gfllespy, Captain Marshall Mayes Law
 Bowman, Henry Badham, Charles De- Bardeleben, William O'Byrne, Joe Plos-
 ser, MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Fowlkes.
 MRS. WALKER ENTERTAINS
 Mrs. William M. Walker will entertain
 at her home Wednesday at 1 o'clock the
 elementary workers or the Sunday schools of the city.
 MISS REYNOLDS TO ENTERTAIN Miss Margaret Reynolds will enter | tain a few friends with dancing party on Friday evening at her home. IEUTERPEAN OPERETTA l The operetta, Contest of the Nhtions,' which is to be given by the Enterpean club of Central High school on the even~ of May 26, promises to be a most bril- liant event.
 The story itself is unique, consisting
 of a contest which has been arranged
 in order to settle a dispute as to which
 nation excels in singing, dancing or pie i turesqueness. The various nations com pete through the medium of their favorite
 art. The spirit of Fair Play, represented | by Miss Grace Bradshaw, who renders the part with charm and ease, is to preside over the contest. Assisting her as fore
 woman of jury composed of non-con- | testing nations is Lady Utopia, repre-
 sented by Miss Louise Puckett, one of | Central's most talented readers. At the command of the spirit of Fair Play her.
 aids sound, summoning the contestants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

be sung by the regular choir. Mrs Bissell. soprano, Mrs M T. Burnett, contralto. MT. Carlton Smith, tenor, and Mir. E. N. Coone, basso.
 At the evening service a large part of the programme will be devoted to a "song service"-in conjunction with the
 (Contfnued on Page Ffve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
,r. Andrew sledd of Emory univer-

Dr. Andrew Sledd of Emory univer- sity, Atlanta.
 On this occasion Birmingham friends of the college, as well l>as those through out the district, will have the oppor- tunity of enjoying Dr. Sledd's mas terful oratory and also meeting the distinguished guest of honor on that occasion.
 pr. Sledd is a man of wide reputa- tion. beloved and honored wherever he is known.
 All the commencement exercises will be held on the Birmingham-Sout college campus, except the Monday evening programme at the Tutwiler and the commencement sermon, and the delightful three days exercises will be brought to a finale on Tuesday morn- ing when the senior class and exercises, the graduating exercises, the deliver ing of medals and the trustees an- nouncements will be made.
 Birmingham is very fortunate in having the Birmingh Southern col lege as it's very own. It is an institu- tion that any city would be proud of It stands for the highest and best in Christian education and is one of the greatest assets to southern Methodism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY

dy. Richard Fitzgerald, Henry Richard. Dan Lovett, Roy Carlisle, Rruce Jones, Sol Touro, George Nealeans, Lemuel Bryant, Albert Phillips.
 The Catholic Women's club of West End will meet on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Robert Brunskell. 1909 Steiner avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

non Bridges, Royce Crawford, Eugene
 Howard, Charles Gentry, Cecil Horna-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES If CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
II cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
clean little liver and
bowels.

A laxative today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from play 10 empty
their bowels. which become clor-cd
up with waste, liver sets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. Mother' II coat
ed, or your child II l~istless, cross. . v
eriNh. breath bad, restless. doesn't eat
heartily, full % cold or has sorc
throat or any other ohildrcn's ailment,
give a teAsponful % california syrup
% Firs.' then don't worry, because
n II perfectly harmless, and In a few
hours an this constipation poison. snur
bile and fermcnting waste lin gently
move out Of the bowels. and you have
a we'll. playful child again. a
thorough Inside cleansing u oft
times all that IL necessary. II should
be the first treatment given In any
sickness.
Bcware Of counterfeit fR syrups.
Ask. your druggist for n bottle of
california syrup 81 Figs. which has
full directions Tor babies, children oi
all ages and for Frown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that II is made by the "Cali.
fornia Fla syrup Company"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
SENATOR BORAH OPPOSES PLAN
OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
REGARDING u. S. CONSUMPTION

Washington. Ian, ii--Peace qucs-
tions. particularly The proposed league
q naiions. vers debated today IN The
cnn
openine the discussion. senator
Boruh 81 Idaho. republican,. made q
SPECIAL attack upon the program u
the league 10 emf see peace. 81 which
Former President TAN v a leading
member,
senator Ii6sah aid the league 10
enforce peace. only recently had adj
miffed hat use ~ force BY an Internal
tiunal armed force wah 10 plan. lie
uaih n nov was apparent that the
league proposed c-onncrlptlon In Amer
lea tor contribution 10 pve world force.
. curse which tbs Idaho Wig
orouniy opposed. He also Naid the
administration recently had disclosed
a program for tho largest nav In the
world.
Lloyd George and other European
statesmen wfre quoted 10 thuw that
a~hoiinhment ~ c~onHcrptiun was one
Of the ends % the peace conference.
DeclRrinF that Americas relations
are friendly With the great powers.
Senator Bornh questioned the need
for a laree nnry. Not In fifteen years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
VOTERS REFLECT
JUDGE MCCLELLAN
AND JUDGE WILSON
Two constables Of Precinct No. ~
and 20 Also Reelected; Nc.
Clellan's Majority Over Burg
is 2s4 Votes.

Justice " " Mcclellan VAS CO...
elected Justice nf tho peace uf pro-
Cinct 40 ~ Yesterday Dos H mHinrli,
of ESQ votes John narun HurR poiicG
30 tutcn yesterday. and jufE" Nc.
rlollan received ta0 votes
IN precinct No. 20. judge John "
W Wilson was also reelected 20 mo
office ON the republican ticket %.
uullcd 100 votes. There wna un can.
didute running against him A. =
Mnruuu. candidate Tor constable ct
precinct 80 ne, running ON tho riti-
zrnH' tiCkrt with Judge Mcclellan.
was reelected hN n majority Of 800.
Hts opponent wnH Simon NtrH 3
a. Smith. constable OF precinct 80
es, running with Judge Wilson. wts
also reelected, receiving a total of iui
votes
Tho election Yesterday iu the otis
was quiet aud tho vote WINS uaht.
fetal records OF tho Justice of tna
peace uud cluHtnhlc elections held Boo
the various precincts are helms
brought go tho CouufN clerks office
today On many OF the precincts there
WIS mo- contest and lu precinct IS
There were no votes east. which leaves
tho present incumbent Ice office Tor
another term.
County Clerk Ncaior Montoyn will
begin tomorrow breaking seals ON al,
Of tho ballot bosses which contain the
official books aud viii then urrpu o.
a correct list OF the returnH from each
precinct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

visited her daughter on several occa-
siuna.
Judge y. l. Medlar and family have
moved TO Va pnso. where he VIII be
connected with the ~ paso bar Prior
70 their departure the las Cruces bar.
composed % james n. Paxton, fuch-
ard 7. Young, Herbert H. Holt, I.ytton
". Taylor, Prosper sherry. william
sutherland william "a Lieweliyn, n.
". Thompson, Frank Heron. Numa
frcnFcr, ~ a. Wade, Morrnn Level
Ign. Donald Young. ", D. Rehcr, J.
y. Newell and A. l. Keiso, gave "a
banquet az the Hacker House In hon.
or Of Iudnc Mcdlar and Judge Edwin
Mcchem. 81 Alamurordu, the succeed.
luE Judge. Mark Thompson acted NJ
POSTMASTER and tonats were given BY
H n. Holt, n. g, Wade u others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner of
Hill. n. A., were visitors In Las Cru.
ccs.
Lucinda Roberts 4 recovering from
an attack 81 tonsilitir al her home IN
the pahncr-h css addition.
nurreii Lohy was found dead here
Friday tie was seventy years % age
and Ind been a resident 81 Las Cruces
for twenty years.
Miss ruth phelps visited her St..
tor, Elsa Phelps. at Ia Mesa, THIS
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
.ItEVT rOwIItS 10 uNVE
IINI DEi.it. NTIS INIu

Paris. Jan o. France. Great nrit.
'in. the United States. italA and Japan
rIch viii have five representative tn
the peace congress This was decided
upon to-day hy the supreme council
engaged TO- the preliminary work ct
Organizing the peace procedure
iirnxl was rivrn three rpprps,uta
tfrf belgium Serbia. Gr"tpu. Poland.
tHorhn.SlutHiIn. Huuaula and china
were assigned two representative
each. PORTUGAL and the states which
dhi nuf declare Wal upon goruHuy
hut merely broke of diplomatic rrm-
uuns with her were given drie-
rtto each
Tho Hfiiish dowIuious. It Wa dr.
ridrl. viii hr represented apart from
Great nrlttIu Canada. Austnliu.
south Africa and india viii have
two representative each and New
Ioalaud Will have % delegate
Consideration of tho question OF
Russian representation was postponed.
Tn" sig" ~ the representation ~
each nation was decided upon mot tf
proposed hN the French plan Boo ut.
%curduure with the part played hy tho
nation iu thr war. hut following tho
American tua british plan. ln proc
portion tu the ,Nteut 90 tho Interest
o. 'trh nation Zoo The peace settlement,
Brazil owes hrr special treatment
Zoo nor historic position as 90 former
empire and her population OF more
than twenty million. which worked
against placing her secondary 90 uI.
tons much luss pooplcd
Tho representation o. be- given IH.
r%o-slayiu was not decided upon. hut 10
Dol considered probable that the Drutta
and ~ vons win be- represented sine.
Harry to M" SerhluuH. Nothur was
done about Montenegro iu Wow of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Mr and Mrs. Ben Saunders ana Mr..
ana Mrs. A. D. saunders motored 70
n. fsso ON sunday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church met IN the sewing rooma Of
the Rcd Cross headquarters on Mon
dny afternoon and devoted the time
In makinc o. refugee garments. A
large amount II work was accom-
piished.
Lieut. Fred ouccnsberry has re-
turned 90 Camp Pike. Ark, after hav-
lnr spent the holidays with his par
enta. Mr.. ana Mrs. James Queens
berry. north Of
pr. Dates Of oklahoma, has left
here for san Antonio. Texna. after
spending several weeks IN the valley.
AIRS uccrEo Spears was an ~ Paso
visitor on Sunday
Louise Taylor H. convalescing from
a sever attack % tonrllitics at her
home on uruwnicc avenue.
A. Archer % mesquite. was "a bust
nos visitor In town saturday.
Two children ~ Mr.. wiii Mundy
are quite ~ az their home In the Pat
mcr-HcsN addition
Earl Taylor brother % Lytton n.
Taylor 81 this place. will arrive In a
few days from Grant. and Will have
charge 81 the grocery store formerly
owned rs william Adair.
Word has been received here from
Francis Burke. who wus operated on
IN a hospital In Camp Meade. Pa,
several weeks aTo, hat he ~ able 20
Be with hls company nruin and ex-
poets a. return hnmc In a short timo.
Funeral services for W %. Free
man. Who died at his home here In
Norfh fns Cruces. SUNDAY night. were
held IN the Methodist rhurCh Tuesday
afternoon. 81 Rev Y. T.. Lnllnuco. as
sisted hy Rev Daniels. pastor 81 tho
Hant|Ht church. and the remains were
Inferred In the Las cruces cemetery.
The decreased had been In declining
health FOR some time and the end was
-momcntariiy expected for weeks. Mr.
Freeman waH IN his -soventy-nixth
yer and h. survived by his widow.
one daughter. Mrs. W. g.. Muasman
Of ncrino, Postmaster Hiils Frecma.i.
John and George Freeman 81 Las
Cruces and Fronia Freeman. who had
reached New York, on his return
home from France hut was unable 10
get home IN time Tor the funeral Of
hls father
Mrs Tom Davis has Joined her
daughter la Roswell. 20 spend the
winter.
Miss tnez Buvens was home from
Fltrsiau. Arix, 10 spend The holidays
WIN hff parents Mf o. Mr.. lflch-
ard HuyenH She viii not return to
Arizona hut has accepted u position
with ~ W paso bank, which place
M h already filling.
Misses Eleanor lyon and Carmen
Gillian, who are teaching lu ~ paan.
have returned 10 their work there AZ.
tsr s%pending several days here with
relatives
Mrs W g. Mossman and daughter.
Miss Mona ~ Horino. were here Tues.
day 90 attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Mussman'a father, George W. Free
man
Friends here have been advised OF
the death ~ Mrs. George Carriers
mother. Mrs. uuuvillcs In M paHo.
from Influenza. Mrs. Carter was
staying with her mother during the
ahaenco 81 her husband. pr. George
Garter. In France. ana was with her
~ the time Of her death. Mrs Dnu-
yiiles was well known here. having
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Mortuary


Funeral services Tor william T. c1if-
ford. who died last week. were held
al gi2n u'clock this afternoon al
strong brothcrH' chapel Tho uee.
Hugh H. Cooper. pastor % the First
Presbyterian church officiated. Bur
iAl was In Fairview cemetery The
body lay IN state at the chapel from
10 o'clock this morning until I O'clock
this afternoon Mr. clifford r SUR
vived BY hin widow, Mrs Anna Cllf-
ford. He was a. years OF age and
had lived IN Albuquerque for the last
iwenty- nine years. a daughter. Mrs.
J. :. sawyer, % Beien. also survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

political situation created hY the re-
tuHli uf liur Nicholas Co. recognizes
the desire uf his people tu unit, with
iuro siH,ii.
NhN question ul rrHrUfHtIuu Hrts
tiUd. thr council began tho discussion
~ procedure a proposal ny president
Wilson concerning the HrudInF uf
problems Co technical committee fur
examination wac adopted ~ the
W''tiur uu "Wednesday tho council
viii nN upon he methods at work amt
90" guihinr principle ~ ihD cnniDr-
rHft
President rulnrHrr viii utrn tho
pl'uHrY session uf the peace ruuErpsi
Hn saturday. With su tdlrfs. after
which uffIrpra viii hr elected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Tomorrow Is Dollar
Day at the Hat Shop

Mrs .. o. Dhumbcrliu. proprietor
of The liar shop starts saturday for
buy her stock OF millinery for fpriur
aud summer Before starting phHf
Mrs 'humhoriln purposes closing out
90 uf the hats she hHa ou hand tu
order 10 do this n b. placing SOME
thing like q hundred hats uu atlo 90
$500 each MANY of these rurt rs
high boz $1,000 They urr made up
from first class material uud are lutu
I'm design N viii Bee Mrs chamber.
Inns policy not to carry oyer unN hats
from one season 90 ihr next. hence
this rare opportunity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Mrs j. A. Riitenhousc. formerly Of
Eiwood. Ind. died yesterday after
noon az her home IN the city. She
came hers with her husband and two
small children two months ago Blake
morc'e home mortuara viii have
charge OF the funeral. which viii be
aunouured lister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Mr.. Ruin ;. Furry.

Mrs Ruth = Furry. % years old
widow q y. Warren Furry, died sun.
day night a. her home. 5Og West Lead
she formerly ~ 4 iu ~.
Louis. but had heen Il resident 81 Al
buqucrque for eleven years. she Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

IHNUU m IIr H0I00
tlon uf the jury
la this connection
.he told uf Hu lutpl
Iuukiuu
farmer who hud
hrru examined iN
both drfru.r aud
prosecution
war about tu Doe
accepted when tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Charles Dwyer. 40 year, % aee,
died yesterday AZ his apartments IN
this city. He came here three years
ago from ohio. No funeral arrange
ments have been made &. T. French
will have charge % the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

For any pain, burn, scald or hrulso,
Apply Or. Thomas Electric oil-the
household remedy. Two Sizes SOC
and coo al an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

he naid. have American relations been
30 friendly with Japan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

During an address to a body ~ law
students eN-rrcsldont Tot pointed
out Mat too much Gaze rtuuut hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

% -nuih ith siur't orlct- ~ cl,l.
dun'. hrt>. ,alus- up O. ~ 10 NJ
St.nN tnsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
roo LATE To cLAssIFY

FOR SNlE For cdr s3nOi good tires
%o'crhanlcd Apply ~ So Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

The greatest Shoe Sale
Of the year at Rosen-
wald's beginning tomor-
row.