davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
Every Other Person
HaS SebOrThea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
scourgc OF seborrhca.
But there is no need for Penplo
longer to have dandruit and falling
hair.
Famo stops scborrhea and ends
iaIliny hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the srhorrhea germ
by penetrating to the hair glands
\ healthy scalp results and Wig
orous new hair grows.
Fano contains no alcohol to dry
the scalp ard cause grayncss,
1t is sold on positive money
back basis. Ii yon arc not satis-
6rd with the results OF the large
bottle which costs One Dollar.
your moncy will be returned.
There is also small bottle OF
Eanln at IS cents. Famo is sold Ut
al toilet goods counters and aPph-
cations may be had at the better
barber shops.
.Gth.orrJrra Is norbiGlr increased
Fn7t from The srbd<roxs glands II
III. r,1!t. The 5rho-rhran r.rfrt:ion
fnr,rs IN scales nnd fakes ard is
.-n-,rtosly knnun az dand-uf
Mid by The I'amo Co. Detroit. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
LADY SHR|NERS
HELD SESSION
AND BANQUET
ENTHUSIASTIC INITIATION AND
BANQUET HE'D AT sCoTTrsH
BITE CATHEDRAL.
GUESTS PRESENT TRoM PITTS
BUEGE, COLUMBUS AID PARK
ERSBUR4. TO HELP 1NTr1ArE
NEW MEMBERS
TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES AT
FILIATEp WITH ohGANIxA-
TIoN-SocAL TINE POL
LOWED MEETING.

Tho Lady Shrincrs ~ the local Or
dor hold oan Of the largest cnd most
enthusiastic initiation SESSIONS EHs-
tsrday afternoon and evening that has
ever bern held In thu city. Nislt'ors
from Pittsburgh. Columbus and Park-
rraburE were in tho audirar" md in the
afternoon tho ceremonial was held. In
tho evening at ESQ dinn2r was fGrren
10 the guests with Caterer knapp IN
charge Of the following menu;
Frui; Salad
Mashed rniatocs Veal with Nut Dress
INK French Peas
Gold Slap Chicken Salad
Brick Ice Cream Cake totree
Sal;~i Nuts
Tho table appointments wcr" carrier
ont in the ahrinr rolurs. which Consist
cd of red and yellow and tho tav"rs
wore cunning Japanese novelties which
rcscmhlcd q not bun and which when
bitten into s1malrd and made X known
that they were not To 10 eaten.
The initiation Of the now memn-r'
was held NJ sevcn-hirty with MIS-
J. ". rrickct; as chairman. lhere
wcrc twenty-five candidates. as roi-
lows:
Candidates
'
Ethel Charnnrk Wcllshurs W. Va.
Mrs. Laura V. Eiflrr. Wheeling.
Myrtle l., Hahbnrd. Wheeling. ". Va.
AI!c. X. Weeks. Has,ings. w. Va.
Mrs. Matilda f.. kreug"r, Wheeling
". En.
Mrs. Maud W. Kent. Cameron. W. Va
Adt, L. Linn. Wheeling. ". Va.
Lulu y. Leo. WhcrlirE, W. Va.
Mrs. Virginia Neal. cameron. w. va.
Ella Rur Lowe. Cameron Wv
Mrs. Odrli. McMahmc. Wcllshurg. ".
Va.
Rrhcrra Mary Mc,-ollnch. Wheeling,
w Va.
Margrric PATTERSON. n'"s, Liberty. W.
Va.
Mrs. Hazel \. r!atio. T"wrrns. Tex.
Visitors.
Mrs. J g. Morgan. I'arhrrshurE. W.
Va.
High F.ri-stcSs &c Nathoc Court. Tar-
krrshurG ". Va.
Mrs. William Dudley. y: lIaihor Court,
T'ark"rshurE. W. Va.
Mrs Edward Hrhir. HarkcrshurG, W.
Va.
Nirs. Hutchinson. Cameron. ". va.
Mrs Frank Howard. Newark, Ohio.
FAST Hugh rricatrss Of Thea Court OF
Columbus ohio.
Mrs. G. T.: Hutchinson. Moundsville
W Va.
Mrs. 4. r Gilmrr Hundred. ". Va.
Mrs. J.. =. Er"r. M"IndsviI:c. w. fn
| Mrs. f.. t. Beer, M"unLSvill", n. Va.
Mrs. l. J.. Nill,Ecn. Mnunievillr. W
| Va.
Mss MARGARET Bnn" Mound S"i;i". W
! Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
HARD TO RELIEVE:
THAT TIGHT COLD ?
Not a Bit of It! DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey Turns the
Trick.

Tho ,igh, cold is II" Kind that DIT.
E.li'S r;n,-'r;r-i {"Il"y likes % tackle
.hc h:rd-'o-r"t-rtd-"t KIND. [; gets on
III. job tnd h"lpS Eatur" 20 l"uss'n the
cold. and ;f."n nn:lly = ".ti'-v. II. You
vii ,"rr1 e"..i Tx" ynurs"if.
tn" l.,.S;.u md 'th"- healing. so"th-
lng iusr@d,rut. d" il. III" Thl"gm soon
lo"$"r%. III" ILLUMINATION is ah"E!a;Hl.
-" "r,:cii.n"S~'' rt""s way without u''-
rovr,forinh!.. af;cr-"flrcts Get n bcttI"
To-day .S"' ';uc anL $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

Civil war. Ia seriously i'll in til" family
tnm" "u the Island.
Iorn-To Nit and Mrs. Charles Mich
ols. o: woodSda!". fin" baby girl
Mother and daughter are doinE nicely.
pr. j. r. Thornr"n remains ~ a. his
home in E;ch" Point;
Rabbi IT. silver. formerly OF ~
E":f Street Tcnipln this cI'y. left y"--
tc-day for his HON" n Cleveland. nhi"
James II. Wi"r ~ The Island, is spend
Ing Il few days in Cameron, tho guest O.!
.ricnis and relatives.
Harry Bc!lvil!". q Canton. Ohio. -
Spending a few days the guest OF his
sister. Mrs. William NoiI. OF Sixteenth
street
Donald BUR- on. Of ne North End AIN
lotto Club % Pittsburgh. Pa. is spend
ing n ."w days Ia tho city thr guest or
his brother. Wilha,n Eurton.
Miss Jesse Nlv" Of Cleveland. O.. -
spending the wcHH tho guest Of h"-
mother. Ms. William II. Nave Of Four
tccnth street.
II. 4. McC4arnon. Of tho Whrolng Stool
& Iron Company. is In Gr"cnshurS. Ia.
visiting relatives for i few days.
Mrs. Daisy Hartley. OF WrilShurg. -
Spending Il '"w days in tn: city tho
guest u 'lN'N.
Paul q. M6r-". o. Elm Grove. vii" has
been stationed NJ Hampton E"ads. with
Uncle Sans Sca forces. hne returned
10 his du;i"s, after spending Il turlouEh
a; his home.
William lrnris. Of n" Cadillac Motor
Company. q" Pittsburgh was Il business
caller IN tho city vest rrday.
n. c. Coh"rly. G: tn" BENTLEY lfrEin-
o"ring Company. "r Detroit. Mich. is In
tho city looking after business matters
pertaining IL his company.
william Hamilton. az the HnyInann
Packing Company. is spending Few
days In New York looking after bust
nc$s matters OF importance to his com
pany.
william Puchannon. Of tho Island.
loft yesterday for Canton to VISIT ria
tivrS.
Miss Mary Wright NJ this city. left
ror PITTSBURGH. whore Sh" vii! hr :hr
guest of relatives and friends for Soy
eral w""kr
Mrs w. A Wilson nf GAINESVILLE. Ohin.
~ spending few days rs the guest az
her Sist or. Mrs. Caroline Bruce. Of North
Wheeling.
Miss Jeanette Eurrrr. IF no Fast T;rd
whc. has rrcn critically III At her homo.
f. Improving
6nnn Eimar. 81 Elm Grove Will" -,
his work yesterday had his hand caught
in The m:c!!!n"rv ard badly smashed. Il
was .l.""SSn-v .vr ;hrcc rf his fingers "a
"a" a'npi;ttt"i.
Mr. md Mre Ellw"od Eirhpr,i Of
North aIHln street. arc tho proud PARENTS
"s :. I'm" lrlhy r.rl which arrived ii
their h"m" yesterday. Mother and
baby ar" doing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

Thomas is alleged to have attempted TO
secure 500 from Alvin Young in con-
s;dcra;ion Of his promise to make
favorable report 10 tho United States
department nj justice on an investiSa-
ton in which h" claimed he had found
fraudulent evasion Of the selectivc serv-
ic., law Ivy Il brother Of YounEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
Dance Mt Eltu Cab.

III" rmr."y"n Il n" Sinr" &: Thomas
s,nrr gave ~ enjoyable hnnrc last crc-
ming in ihr lrik% G'lrt. Tho Premier ne-
t.hr,lra plAyrd TIL program aud dane.
ing xns rnINycd until. u uc'oc,. whc'
lu-chrny! u.ua served The drr-,ratlcna
which CONSIST "a @; n?:rintir rHlurS. were
arranged beautifully over tho dancing
finrr and fHvnr: e, rnrnati6rs were
given each lady. Almost 500 couples
were in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

WASHINGTON. D. g.. Feb. "S.--HuEh.
Campbell Wallace. OF Tacoma. Wash,
was nominated by President Wilson to-
i.tv 70 II" American ambassador To
Franc. "a surc""d Ambassador Sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
nrEHsoNArEp OFFICER

CHARLESTON. ". Va. F"b. 2&.-nr-
sire 10 own a California chicken ranch
:. said lr have caused the downfall or
:. =. Thomas. a laundry worker Of East
". Va. arrested here by
federal officers on warrant charging
Min with impersonAtinG An officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

and ocrtorned tho c~rcmony in the
PRESENCE Of few relatives and frichas'
Miss Esther Carson played the weo'
ding march and The Sweetest STORY
Ever Told" was played by Mr. t'eoFE'
Sch,rre- m the violin. Mrs. Dah'ei
.IIr,.cb.r snng Gounod's Ave MARIA
,rd "T,ccnusc" was rendered by MiS"
Carson. 4 number Of other hcaut'iui
musical selections were also gwen
Tho bride wore spring costume %
b-on,,, ,ricolrttr with hat and "'"H'
nccc.sories OF corresponding shau".
Sh. had rs her corsnse orca'uS .
,.io,ct. A wedding breakfast was
served following the ceremony al nv
hr,d.'s homo. after which hr. anu
AR, Wrlch loft for an eHtrndcd WI
ding tourney which will incIuor faH'''n
n,ints. They will reside III ''SFe'''''1
upon their rcturn. h, and
mite popular. She is the "a"Rn.'F -
VI ard Mrs. Joseph Seitert. Sr" ~
So,,b Chnplir~ greet. TIL" groom !"
--s,d.rt Of Cleveland and is p7"H''-
new, rcal estate man oe TINT 71ac"'
rb. following announcements h''
beer received -;,.-, c.
announce The mnrrag= or thc'F
daughter
Marie RoSalia
Mr.. Timu!h% Nrlch
-, rho church o: ;hr 1mmaGuia''
Conception
~ "Wednesday. F"hr'larE '"F
tvrnty-sinth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Wheeling West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
rpvit1.loE-x Issued.

1,v;,a;ions were mailed today 10 ,"d
Younger sci ~ Martins ~, h
Whsrlir. for dance ~h.rA WIZ w.,
ujrcn hy the Alpha Hc'a char'' Jar,ins
Phi sigma Chi fraternity o! a' ,h-
Ferry. The affair VIII nr nt'n Narcn
y,lks' homo m friday FN.:.,"2 Gill Give
:, and Gump's fun nrc'''''
RI. following program ,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
DANCEGI

Prof. Oatman's dances every Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. Market
Auditorium Premier orchestra.
Dancing NJ the Elks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
" ISSFS
Butts, Cod Anrn M"Ctnskcy.

Misses:
Darby Butts. Cod Anrn M"Ctaskcy
,tt<-v roI1ccn
Mary Dorsey D"t'y Mnurr. T&rl-
Virginia Flar"uS. nasfur! E:rl
,rrn-;ro, HrSr Juno Watson
GLADYS CASH T""'ilr~
El zrbrii, Cook Rian"ar Murphy.
,,-,,. ,,..,,r' I,,-..-., N,.,,.,r
u,.,,I, rrr,.. raw
LAWNS, ~. "r,:r .,.,.. cannon
Ir,,.r, r.u, H"i.,, ".c,nas
t,l,r, s,n."r,- I'm I'm Girl
,r~,l, ..h,nn,,n Tar.;r N';lrr
mil Nc,.nrr,ich Nir":,,:, Leroy
,,-.-.u', pbiIlirs HrI.,r 1'nyI.-.
,.,1Ii,r Eo-u Summer t;irI
1,,,t,,u. Mary [IrLicy
1Jor.,, >5,r,,bc ~, Hazard
Rcd f'rnss Nurse Agnes Gr"Shr"r
Mary StoinmrI=. H"i"r K"rth,ff
Eel Hon *rr'"nr" s'harsauGh
kathr-in" Raah M!n'';3 Miller
Shamrock ,;iri Virginia Miller
Nc.x-a;
Louis Y"aECr .'"hT fhii"T
po1,,, I:brlinC i"hns. +. Errllcr
John .Jnrrobucc; VIM. 7. M7ntn
John lIEhin"r '. i. H''n"h!"'
1+1wrrnc" N"nh"TS tr' nee f'h@''
Thomas Carey Nnn Manners
EiiI Nau W. ]. &hnrf'aurh
Hurry krvcs Er;r,h Walters
Jn.cnb Vccl~r has. N"nkrnilirr
Nc,..7u and M"sdnm"s:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

will ward off the Influenza After
the lacks energy is pale
blood such
by DR. Pierce his herbal tonic so long
S: q; !; $ e? :: :: # al R:;::
a of alcohol in makeup u ~
WV Dr. Pierce
stomach trouble
and
wny. also and kidney M
rouble"-F J. Johnston
Val suffered with kidney trouble for about four
all and bad that
Anurca
kidney trouble
SUI u 81
dNdy kidneys an
results been marvellous The pains ar
dhe
1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
Church wedding

Yesterday morning AZ the church ''
Tho Jmmaculatr Conception mas SOL
cur;zsd lhr marriage of MISS h'r'"
S.iferi and Mr.. Timothy WNlGh. Rev.
Father Hall celebrated nnPtlat ih"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27
mustcAi Program.

.rr, muse ,icpa .trr>rt OF the ""''''n =
,,,,h nil, rive II program this ii"f no."
. ,bn Y W, g. 4. auditorium. W.T.
:, 1,-n,Iepyrb~r is chairman 81 aH
s,x ,ss,s,on hy Ms. Frank 'ari'n. I'M
program fnlloHH: uo,o-,
yo;cc--ouis Est :Iomn tS'hba' Ha'"
............. -
Nra Flora Williams md MIS-. HaF
Frye Sinks.
yjclln--T"n" Fucn...... X. \. N''>''
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
Chorus: r.
,a> Tho Americans Como. Fay t";'c'
ih) \ Tiger Ta:t. ...,....'. N''''"''
V!ol:nist---Miss Ehca l-cin":.
riano- Dance nf III" Tnomcs. ''''EN
Miss Mildred l'nESs.
yotrcTh,, Cruel Muthcr-ir-1 .aw ....'
................Fa ray f"S'''
solois,-Mrs Igrati,:s brennan. as
s,.,,-, hy Mira. E,-i Gray. Misses
Bcrrr- Ih,wirr. l;izrl S"arron.
,y, tb, hoon Paul a .RuhCnS
Mrs. George H"pn"ss
pinno.-.tcvicu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS era
couvirrnr FAINT a.sdu" .Lis:''
Miss IrIna Green.
,-h,rus--Ill:r, Par. al St:rna. ....i...
......... E:Hnn'! i:a'i'
,.ast,n.s: E.s. y. II. t'"nr'"i. N'ss
Adelaide Sh"rkry.
r-h.-us Errrcr!r--.Mrs. t'l"rs VII
liaIne.
crab ac,,,mpunist. N"m S;m:!h.
VIII Servo Supper.
The ladies' OF the f:rst thrIs'iai'
church will serve u Eupper in thn ST.
,.lul roum OF the church on MIrk'"
street th!a evening from until ian
o'clock. IN. following menu has bean
prepared:
Noust Beef Mashed Potatoes
Ruked Beans
-,d c,,r Relish
.Rrrnd RnttfT '''''s
t-offcc Ice Cream lake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-27

-nrY WAE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
BLACK BARONS TO
| PLAY MONTGOMERY
Grays Will Play a Double
Header at Redwood on
Labor Day

On Labor Day, Monday September /,
the Montgomery Grays will play the
Black Barons of Birmingham a double
header. The two games are to be
played at lockwood park.
The Grays are the strongest negro
team in the Montgomery district, and
so far have defeated all Corners They
claim to have an all round good nine,
and expect to take the series from the
locals. Their pitching force is said to
be especially good, and is thought to
be able 10 compare favorably with
DeJaunette and Streeter of the local
aggrega tion.
The Black Barons have been play
ing good ball recently. They took the
series from the Knoxville Giants. and
declare that they viii do the same
to the Grays. The team has been
strengthened by consistent prdc-
tice and announce that there is no doubt
as to the result Of the coming games.
Tuesday afternoon, the odd game of
the series viii be played. As usual,
reservations in the grandstand for white
fans will be made. The same old
band which has done such good work
at the other negro games will be pres
emit and a hot time is expected. The
first game will be called at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
CRUCIAL SERIES
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Pelicans, With Only a Ghost
of a Chance, to Tackle
the Crackers

Atlanta, Ca, August E.-New Or
leans and Atlanta meet here tomorrow
In what is expected to be one of the
hardest fought series of any In the
Southern association this year. The
Pelicans who have just dropped four
straight to Birmin CHAM while the
Crackers made 1t three our OF four from
Mobile. are expected to make desper-
ate effort to put themselves back in
striking distance by winning the ma
jority of the four games.
Boone of Atlanta probably will OPP
pose Walker or Perdue tomorrow
Preparations are being made to
handle overflow crowds as the team
has been drawing well filled stands
and occasional overflow crowds since
its winning streak started. The New
Orleans series winds up the baseball
season in Atlanta but the teams meet
once more in New Orleans
New Orleans has Is more games
scheduled, according to records here,
while Atlanta is to play 16 more.
The Crackers, including todays con-
test are five and half games ahead of
the Pelicans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
ADMISSION SPORTS
TEAM ARRANGEs CONTESTS

Admission, August (Special The An
niston and Camp Mcclellan teams will
meet on the Admission field Thursday aft
ernoon, and the city team will go out
to the cantonment for another game on
Friday afternoon. Both of the contests
are being anticipated with a great deal
OF interest.
On Saturday the camp team goes to
Acipco for double header with he
team at that place. and a large number
of camp fans will make the trip to the
birmingham district to cheer their fav-
orites in the two Saturday contests
Sunday the camp players go to Atlanta
for double header with team repre-
senting the Gate City, and arrangements
are now pending for a schedule of sew
eral games with other teams in Georgia
cities during the next week. The man.
agement of the camp team is endeavor-
ing to secure engagements for their play
ers in Columbus, Griffin, and other
Georgia cities, and, in the event they are
successful, they will be away from the
cantonment the greater part of next
week.
Two benefit games for the anti-tuber-
Admission field Monday. At 2:30 o'clock on
Labor day, two amateur games have
been secured 10 stage an exhibition in
this cause and following the amateur
game, a contest between the Admission
and Eulaton teams will be played pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the anti-tuberculo-
sis campaign which is being waged in
being waged in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28

'em now. Johnny can cuss longer
without using the same word twice
than anybody we ever heard and what
he said to his birds last night was a
plenty.
Hub Perdue and Red Torkelson kept
thu, the crowd IT, an uproar YESTERDAY a,,. by =
years old out on The coaching line and
making him pray for New Orleans. The
Chocolate drop, contracted to act as
Pelican mascot all the afternoon for
two bits and though he failed to bring
luck he certainly entertained the fans.
Red brought some dice out on the
third base line and played a little
african golf with his mascot
New Orleans not only hasn't one
chance in a hundred of beating Atlanta
cut, but they are very likely to lose
second place to Little Rock while in
the windy city The Travellers are but
Nashville all the rest of the week.
Detroit has about tossed up the
sponge. Yesterdays victory put Cieve-
land ahead of the Tigers, but neither
team had a ghost of show to beat the
SoX out.
If the Reds don't go stale before the
worlds series they ought to win it,
but if they cinch the pennant several
weeks before the season is over they're
pretty apt to go stale.
The Barons will play at Redwood
only five more days this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
Memphis Woman Still
in Western Tourney
Mrs. Gaut to Meet Detroit in Third
Round of Woman's Western
Golf Tourney

Detroit. August 27.--Six Chicago
women and one each from Detroit and
Memphis play tomorrow in the third
round of the Womens Western Golf
tournam ent at the Detroit Golf club for
places in the semi-finals Friday, as a
result of their victories today in the
second round They are Miss Dorothy
Higbie, Mrs F. c. Let's, Jr., and Mrs.
Arnold Jackson, Mrs. E. Foreman, Miss
Majorie Edwards and Mrs. P. Fisk, chi
cago; Mrs w G. McIverin, Detroit and
Mrs David Gaut, Memphis.
The only missing player counted
among the 'favorites is Miss Francis
Hadfield, Milwaukee, who was elimi-
mated today by Miss Higbie, and 2.
Mrs Gaut continued to play only after
hard contest with Miss Edith Cum
mings, of Chicago, which ended on the
eighteenth green. The Memphis play
err was compelled to take the last three
holes to win. She squared the match by
holding long putt on the seventeenth.
And ended it on the eighteenth when
Miss Cummings pitched into a ditch
on the green.
Mrs. Let's played her hest golf of
the tournament while z winning from
Miss jeanette Kinney. Cleveland, and
6, as did Mrs. Jackson, who eliminated
Miss Madge Miller Grand Rapids, and
s. Mrs. E. F. Byfield, Chicago, col
lapsed on the, seventeenth green when
Mrs McGiverin holed the putt which
ended the match, Mrs. McGiverin win
ming, and l.
Results of other matches:
Mrs Majorie Edwards, Chicago, de-
feated Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago,
up; Mrs. H. Foreman defeated Mrs. E.
Harwood, Chicago, 2 and 1; Mrs. p.
Fisk, Chicago, defeated Mrs. L. w.
Jones, Detroit, 8 and 2.
Thursdays pairings
Higbie VS.. Gaut, McGiverin vs. Let's;
Jackson vs. Foreman; Edwards VS.. Fisk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
HELM DEFEATS LOCALS

Admission, August 27-(SpeciaD-A team
made up of junior players from Annis-
ton arose bright and early Tuesday morn
ing, and went to Helm for the purpose
of defeating the Heflin second team but
the local players returned to their homes
here late Tuesday night. after an unsuc-
cessful journey to the Cleburne capital.
The Heflin players walked on the local
team to the tune of II to z, the Gle
burneites having the locals outclassed
a. every stage of an interesting game.
Arrangements are being made to have
the Helm aggregation. visit Admission
in the near future, when the local play
ers hope to wipe out the effects of their
vain trip TO Helm by embarrassing their
opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
BRILLIANT MATCHES
MARK TENNIS PLAY
Vincent Richards Is Elimi-
mated in Straight Sets
by Williams

Forest Hills, N Y, August '2t'-Class
began to tell in the second round OF
the national tennis championship be-
ing played at the courts of the Westside
club here today and several OF the
contests developed tents of speetacu'
lar nature The present title holder, IL.
Iindley Murray of Niagara Falls, for
mer champion r. Norris Williams IL,
of Boston played brilliantly
Murray won the hardest set-to Of the
day when he defeated Dean Mathey
of Crandon, N. j., 6-2. ga 10-S.
Williams astonished the gallery of
some 1000 spectators by eliminating
Vincent. Richards, the youthful indoor
champion, in straight sets at 10, 6-l,
6-2
Mathey made surprising showing
against Murray, carrying the champion
along at a hard pace for the first two
sets, and the New Jersey player APP
peared to grow better as the contest
progressed until he forced Murray to
play super tennis in order to win.
In the williams Richards meeting,
the boy champion was expected to give
the title holder of 1904 and 1915 hard
fight, but after losing the first three
games due to his own errors, Williams
settled down and proceeded to eliminate
Richards with a speed and sureness
which left the gallery amazed.
In other respects there was little
that was Unexpected in the progress to-
ward the 1919 championship. Connie
Doyle of Washington Npoved forward
at the expense of Seeil Donaldson.
Watson Washburn won eaisly from
Frank Loughman, and will meet Ger
aid Patterson, the Australian, tomor-
row, the latter coming through by
default of his teammate, Lycett. Will
liam Johnston. San Francisco cham
pion in 1915, defeated G. A. l.. Dionne.
of New York. N. w. Niles. of Boston,
S. Kashio. the Japanese
lplayer, but Ichiya Kumagae returned
The compliment by easily defeated Lud-
low Vandeventer of Plainfield, N. j.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

be entirely restored to health S. 8. S.
Is purely vegetable treatment that you
can secure from your own druggist
Fifty years ago s. S. s. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind. During
this period it has proven its remarkable
remedial properties and has relieved
thousands Of cases Of disease caused by
poor blood. You can be relieved. but you
must take 8. S. s. Take it II only pim-
pies appear. for they denote bad blood,
and may be followed, by the sufferings
from torturtng skin eruptions. There
fore be sure. Don't take chances. don't
use lotions. If yours is a special case,
write for expert medical advice Ad-
dress Medical Director. 25s Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28

to Dykes to Griffin: Mcmillan to Con-
way to Brown; Griffin (unassisted).
Struck out by Suggs, 2. Base on balls.
of Suggs /, tff Beretsky 2. Sacrifice
hits Damrau, Galloway. Stolen base.
Coleman. Left on base Mobile A: At
lanta ?. Time 1:S. Empires Williams
and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
S. S. s. Clears Skin of Erup
tions-Drives Poison From
the System

4 Get n Axed IN your mind that skin
eruptiona. Eczem, burning. itching skin.
and all skin diseases are due entirely to
impure and infected blood If the trou-
ble was on the outside Of the skin. BY
simply washing and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief-not even ONT
ments. lotions. and salves would be nee
essary. Agree with us IN this belief and
your trouble can be relieveG-you can