davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
DOUBLE DEBUT PARTY.

Capt and Mrs. william Dugald
MacDougall will EiNc a tea dance this
afternoon at the Washington Club
at which they will formally Introduce
to Washington society their two
daughters. Miss Charlotte NscDougall
and Miss Iills MscDougal. Miss Zills
MacDougsll. who has been favorite
in the younger set. has been in wash
ington all winter hut her debut has
been delayed until her sister who is
student at Smith College could
share with her the coming out party.
Miss Charlotte MscDougall was pre-.
sentcd TO London society during the
war when her father was naval at
tache of the American Embassy and
entered college upon her return to
this country.
been deliberately decorated with
toe for the occasion, will open its
doors to several hundred guests. The
large ballroom will OFFER abundant
space for the dancers. All the debu-
tsntes of the season have been asked
to assist In receiving and in the group
with them will be Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan, Miss Ruth Donaldson Miss
Frances Hopkins. Miss Anna Hamln.
Miss Margaretta Wood. Miss Catrina
Dealc and Miss Frances Hampson.
The tea tables will be decorated
with poinsettiss. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. John n. Dayton.
Mrs. Livingston Fsrrsnd. Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Mrs. n. Y. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Charles McRae, Mrs. kenaie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE.

Mrs. Montgomery Blair Will receive
guests at the Junior League dance
at Rauscher's tonight-thc second of
the leagues popular series OF small
and earlies." She will be assisted by
Miss .tlys Downing and Miss Louise
Delano.
4 number of dinner parties have
been arranged to precede the dance.
notably the one which Comdr. and
Mrs. Ralston Holmes are giving
abroad the Mayflowcr. Comdr. and
Mrs. Stanford c. Hopper will enter
tain at Rauscher's and Major and
Mrs r. G. Richardson will have
guests dining with them. Miss So
phie Sweet, president of the Junior
League. and her sister, Mrs. Cornelia
Campbell. will be joint hostesses a.
Il dinner party before the dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Z. c. Calhoun will
entertain a company of young people
in compliment to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury. jr.. the party going afterward
10 Rauschers Mrs. Septimus Austin
will have a dinner party of fourteen
for her daughter. Miss Madeline Aus
tin. Miss Enid Sims will have a
small group of young people dining
with her and David Edward Finley
will entertain at dinner in comph.
ment to his young sister. Mrs. James
Turner will give q young peoples party
for Miss Betty Turner.
-
capt. G, J. Henry. who has hcen
detached from the British embassy
and Is leaving on Sunday to return
TO England, will give farewell
luncheon tomorrow at the Sbarehsm
Lady Geddes will he anTShg his
guests.
Miss Dorothy Goven entertained at
luncheon today. Her guests we're
Miss .Rosa-Maye Kendrick Miss Ksth-
crime Sutherland, Miss Anne Craven,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Zilla
Mscpougsll the Misses Frances and
Marion Smith. Miss Margaret TAYLOR
Miss Esther McNsnn, Miss March and
Miss May Taylor.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Horace NJ
Towner have with them for the holt
days their daughter. Miss Constance
Towner. who Is this year a student at
Wellesley College. Tomorrow aftet-
noon Mrs Towpor will give an in
formal tea dance for her daughter at
the Congressional Club, from 4 to
o'clock
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe and her
sister Mrs. Horace -. mcfarland.
will give dinner Christmas even
ing at Chevy Chase Club, in honor Of
Hiss Katherine Sutherland. Tho de-
butsntes will be the principal guests.
and covers will be laid for fifty.
Dancing will follow the dinner AZ
which the decorations will be In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

ambassador. and Miss Mabel Board
man. District Commissioner. will be
in the receiving line with Mrs. Henry
Barrett Learned. president OF the
board of Columbia Hospital at the
ball to be given on January 6 at the
Willard for the benefit of that insti-
tuition. Among those who have taken
boxes for the ball are Mrs. Benedict
Crowell. Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs.
Henry p. Fairbanks Mrs. +. b.
Moran. Mrs Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Ira C. Copley. Mrs Meyer. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, and Mrs. David
kaime.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux will
Continued on Page Nine.)~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
Society's Calendar

Capt. and Mrs. William ID. Mac
DougalI, tea for the Misses
Mac Dougall
Senator Walter Edge and Mrs.
Sara Lee Phillips. a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IL.
Bugher, "A dinner dance at Gras-
lands.
Junior League dance.
Capt. and Mrs. G. {. Calhoun.
a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, jr.
Mrs. Septimus Austin, a din
ner for Miss Madeline Austen.
Miss Enid Sims. "A dinner.
Comdr. and Mrs. Iialston
Holmes, dinner on board the
Mayflower.
Major and Mrs. II. c. Rich
ardson. "A dinner.
Comdr. and Mrs. Stanford e.
Hoover, a dinner at Rauscher'a.
David Edward Finley, din
ner.
Midshlpmen of United States
Naval Academy. a dance at
Washington Hotel
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvener. "A
dance for Midshipman Melville
Grosvenor.
Miss Sophie Sweet. dinner.
FRIDAY.
The Ambassador OF France
and Madame Jusscrand. a din
ner for the embassy.
The Ambassador staff of Spain
and Madame Riano, a dinner
for the embassy staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Hight,
n dance to introduce Miss Anne
Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick T..
Chaplin. dinner for Miss Mar
Gle Chaplin.
Mrs. James c. Mcdonald. a
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs sheldon White
house, n dinner.
SATURDAY.
The Children's Country Home
ball.
The Norwegian Minister and
Madame Bryn, party for lega-
ton staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parmalee,
at home.
MIR and Mrs. Henry May, a
luncheon at Grssslands.
Army and Navy Juniors" tea
dance at 24OO sixteenth street.
Royal Country Club ball at
Raleigh Hotel
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeline Austin. at home.
Miss Louise Littauer. a lunch
con.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, at
home.
MONDAY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheel
er. dance for Miss Elinor Wheel
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, a
dance for Midshipman John y.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, a
| dance for Miss Barbara Hight.
Capt. and Mrs. John II. Day
ton. tea dance for the Misses
MacDougall.
Mrs. Norman II. Davis, a tea
, for Miss Martha Davis.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, a
tea dance at the Hadlcigh.
| TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard,
a dance for Miss Adelinc Oxnard.
| Wedding OF Miss Marjorie
| Brown and Benjamin King.
Miss Anna Hamlin, a dinner
| for Miss Alice Harding.
Mrs. L. s. Bacon. a tea to in
1
| WEDNESDAY.
| Senator and Mrs. Kendrick. a
| dance for Miss Rosa-Maye Ken
| drick.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. a tea
| to introduce Miss Rosalind
! Wright.
Mrs. James w. wadsworth,
jr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt. a
fancy dress party for Miss Eve.
lyn Wadsworth and Miss Nancy
Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Col
bert. a dinner for Miss Helen
Colbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Her
ron. a dinner for Miss Margaret
Taylor.
Mrs. Eliphalct Andrews. a
dinner for Miss Helen Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Edwards.
a dinner at Chevy Chase for Miss
Edwards and her guest, Miss
| Beatrice Butler.
Miss Margaret Decide, a din
| ner.
Mrs. Bush Brown, at home.
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones and Miss
| Nancy Gordon Jones tea for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
CAPPERs ENTERTAIN.

Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
entertained at the dinner dance at
Chevy Chase last evening in honor OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
! Edwin r. Meredith. The guests in
I cluded Senator and Mrs. Charles B.
! Henderson, Senator and Mrs. John B.
| kendrick. Mr.. and Mrs. William Be-
| hen, of Des Moines, who are guests
OF the Merediths; Mrs. George NJ
/ Crawford and Mis- Isabel Crawford, of
J Topeka. who are at the Capper home
! for the holiday season. There were
covers for twenty-four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
DIPLOMAT ENTERTAINs.

One OF the most brilliant of the
weeks entertainments was the dinner
given last evening by the naval at
tache OF the Brazilian embassy, Cap
! tan Marques de Azevedo, and Madame
Marques dc Azevedo at their home in
Stonleigh Court. The guests were:
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Au-
| gusto Cochrane de Alencar. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Robert +. Coontz, Dr..
! and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Capt. and
Mrs, T. r. Craven, Commander and
Mrs. Jackson, Commander and Mrs.
Canaga. Commander and Mrs Rogers,
Commander and Mrs w. w. Galbraith
Captain Rigal, naval attache of the
French embassy; the charge d'affaires
of Bolivia and Nine. Cortadellas, the
naval attache of Italy. the Marquis
and Marquise di Bernezzo, also of the
Italian embassy; Commander Bratton.
| United States navy. and Mrs. Brat
ton: the military attache of the Span
ish embassy and Nine. Vidal, Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright. Nine. Aramal Mrs. Claude
Mayo, Mrs Russell. Miss Block, Mr..
| and Mrs. Philip Soyez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garzares. Mrs. T.. G.. Steehn and Car
| cia Aragon.
One OF the Esyest OF the holiday
| dinner dances was given last evening
| at the Officers Club. Washington Bar
racks, many OF the officers on duty
there entertaining parties of guests
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Denis Nolan nad
| as guest of honor Mrs. Newton d.
Baker. wife OF the Secretary OF War.
At the table. decorated in Christmas
greens. were Mrs. Henry C. Corbln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant jr. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King. Col. and
Mrs. Robert W. Collins. Col. Charles
Mason and Brig. Gen. Charles Memo
her.
other officers OF the general stan
who entertained at dinners were Col
John l.. Dewitt. Col Parker Hit. col
r. O. Murphy. Lieut.. Col Archibald n.
! Sunderland. Lieut.. Col. r. +. Miller.
Col. A. 4. Starbird. Col. John 3. Ben
nett. Col Ralph T.. Ingram, Lieut.. col
u. s. Craig. Col Guy v. Henry, Col. 4.
r. Smith, Col. c. d. Heron Lieut. Col.
| Y. w. Beacham. Lieut.. Col. George S.
Simonds, Lieut.. Col. George b. Pills
bury. Lieut.. Col. Cassius NJ, Dowell.
Lieut.. Col George X. Spslding. Major
p. T. Craig and Lieut.. c. o. Jensen.
| s.
Mrs r. n. GOWN gave a dinner
| PARTY last evening. at which her
guests we're Judge and Mrs. Howry
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, OF
New York, and Miss Beck, Capt. do
LA vergno, Mrs. NJ. Medina, Mrs.
GOWNS mother, Mr.. Mackell. and
Miss Gown.
| Mrs Thomas Truman Can enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon whitehouse
gave dinner last evening.
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have
arrived in Washington from New
/ York
=.
Mrs Francis II, Joring has returned
to Washington from the Homestead
al Hot Springs. Va. whore she visited
Mrs. John l.. Thorndyke, OF Boston.
=
Lady Geddes, wife of the British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Miss Helen Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Patterson.
CHARMING GOWNS.
Many charming gowns were
noted at the ball and ] saw the
typical debutante-almost extinct
in a day when girls OF seventeen
are more sophisticated than their
mothers and wear clothes which
their mothers would consider far
too old and she had on the
traditional debutante frock of
white tulIe. She was Miss Kath-
crime Marriott and she came on
to the ball from the reception
which her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crittenden Marriott. had given her
her at the Washington Club. Her
frock was perfect, a simple model
of white tulle bordered with crys-
tai beads about the tunic and the
decoltage. built over white satin
and made with a graceful train Of
the crisp white tulle. She carried
a bouquet of gardenias and Il
scarlet feather fan supplied just
the necessary note of color.
Miss Marriott took part in the
dcbutantes' dance and among 9th n
DuuS nOteQ were MISS Marjorie beltn,
in very bizarre black costume; :
Miss Mary Louise Johnson. Miss May
Taylor. the Misses Frances and
Marion Smith. Miss Edith Bacon,
Miss Anne Craven. Miss Esther Nc
Nann, Miss Elinor Wheeler. Miss
Anne Hight and Miss Katherine
Munson The Misses Ruth and
Gerry Morgan were present with
their sister. Miss Myra Morgan, w.no
came out last year. and among other
young people present were Miss
Daviette FiCklcn. Miss BIrrine
Drakc--in an amusing little girl
costumc---Miss Virginia Mckinney,
Miss Frederick Mckenney and Miss
Marguerite Woollcy.
Miss Dorothea Roberts and Miss
Helen Blodgett headed the list OF
girls who took part in the pageant,
and others in the group were Miss
Celeste Crosby. Miss Frances Hamp-
son. Miss Mona Blodgett. Miss Betty
Turner and Miss Marcia Chaplin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
XMAS LUNCHEON At EMBASSY.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain the members
of the embassy star at luncheon at
the embassy on Christmas Day, and
in the afternoon they will have a
children's party for their own young
sters and the children whose parents
arc connected with the embassy.
=
Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife OF the
Secretary OF State, returned to town
last evening after short visit in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

give tonight in the Salon des Ma
lions, Washington Hotel.
s.
Miss Isabelle Wells will be hostess
at a dance on January in compli-
ment to Miss Elizabeth Benoist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Nidshspman n. NJ Coleman and
Midshipmsn u clay Drexler are in
charge 81 arrangements for the
dance which the midshipmen will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

form Of Christmas favors. Moran
McConihe. who is at home from school
in Concord. y, r., will entertain during
the holidays
=
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvcnor
will entertain company of young
people at a dance tonight at their
home in Eighteenth street in COM
plimept to their son, Midshipmsn
Melville Grosvenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23
BRowNLows ARRIVE IN.p G.

Louis Brownlow. sometime Dis
trict Commissioner, and Mrs. Brown
low will arrive today from their new
home in Petersburg. Va. to spsud
Christmas with Mrs. Brownlow's pa
rents, Congressman and Mrs. Thotus
W. Sims. Mrs. william Jovner. an
other daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Sims.
started back to her home in Denver,
Col, yesterday after spending sew
eral weeks with them.
s.
Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell
who will give his annual dinner for
the debutsrtes on January s. has
chosen Miss Ann Craven, daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. T. T. Craven. as
tho guest Of honor this season. ana
a group Of her sister buds will he
asked to meet her. Tho party will
go later to tho ball for the benefit
OF Columbia Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Mrs Thomas Truman Can enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have
arrived in Washington from New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Mrs. r. n. Gown gave a dinner
party last evening. at which her
guests were Judge and Mrs. Howry
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, OF
New York. and Miss Beck. Capt. do
la vergno, Mrs NJ Medina, Mrs.
GOWNS mother, Mr.. Mackell. and
Miss Gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon whitehouse
gave dinner last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-23

Mrs Francis r. Loring has returned
to Washington from the Homestead
az Hot Springs, Va. whore she visited
Mrs. John l.. Thorndyke, Of Boston.
s.
t.dy nrdd,s utfe of the Britif h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
WHY AN AMMETER?~

What do they put ammeters on cars for. anyway? Ask a whole lot of mo torists that question and they will tell you they don't know, says an editorial in the current issue of Motor Life magazine. That may sound queer to the informed type of car driver, but if is nevertheless the fact.
 The ammeter tells whether the gen orator is working properly. or whether you have a short circuit which ia draining the battery of it's electrical energy. The ammeter is the little watchman of the electrical system. Whenever the car is running at speeds of about fifteen miles an hour or over the ammeter's little indicating hand should be over on the charge side, telling the charging rate The only times it should indicate discharge arc when the starting motor is in opera ton and when the lights are on and the car is not operating fast enough for the imput of current to exceed that demanded by the lights If it tells you current is leaving the battery at any other time, then you know something is wrong.
 Pay some attention to the ammeter. You cannot appreciate what good friend itis until you take it seriously,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FAlNfHEART AGAIN

Not long ago a motorist friend of ours took an extended trip in his car Everything went well until he struck some mountainous country, which necessitated considerable gear shifting and consequent manipulation of the clutch, remarks an editorial in the current issue of Motor Life Magazine. Came steep hill which he essayed to climbA When he let in the clutch, the car refused to move. The motor was running quite satisfactorily. so he diagnosed his trouble as a burned out ' clutch and gave up right then and ttere. Pushing the car over to tho side of the road he tramped back halt 3 mile to farmhouse where there was a telephone and finally persuaded the garage man at the nearest town-siN miles away-to come out with the idea of towing him in.
 The garage man finally arrived on the scene. He was an expert repair man. He had once been chauffeur in New York He asked a question O. two and then disap appeared under the car. In couple of minutes he re4ap peared with the succint announeem enf thatE The guessed she'd go all righi now The motorists's eyes almost popped out of his head. He had though he. would have to have a'whole new clutch mechanism, picturing several days or weeks delay in the little town until the new part could be shipped on from the city. And this man had fixed 1t up in less than two min utes.
 Due to the swelling of the cork in- serts in the clutch plates, the clutch was being held out somewhat and the floor board prevented the spring from bringing the pedal far enough back to take care of this change. This merely meant two minutes job to re-adjust the pedal action.
 Aren't the majority of motorists like that? Aren't they apt to make noun tains out of mole hills? If in the aver. age case the car owner would do p little reasoning and Investigating on his own hook before giving up, there would be less sGuandering of time on the roads.
 1t paws to know your car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
WHAT WOULD YOU PAY
 TO ADD 2,0OO MILES?

What would you pay 10 add 2ooo miles to the life of each of your tires7 This question came up recently in a great rubber factory ,n Akron. o.
 Experts had found and proven by exhaustive tests that d certain change would add 2. nll-S rec tire. But 1t involved an expenditure of a for tune-sl. $500 The change was made notwithstanding this, and teddy car owners are savine so6.9a0 .N annual ly by the Improvement.
 Again and agaG such questions ave come up, ac orl'nT 60 Miller tire nten. and the decision .s,s a.ways been tae same--a quality tire regardless of the cost But results count, even though they cost si59 yer tire mile. In the past five yelcss average mileage has more than doilhlri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
HOLDING COMPANY IS
 ORGANIZED BY ANSTED

To Keep pace with the rapid dovelop- ment of the automotiye industry. Frank E. Ansted. president of the Lexington Motor Company If t-onnsrs- vile, Ind, and his associates have or ganized holding company. incnrpor- ated under the laws of Delaware, the United States Automotive Corporation.
 The new corporation has an author ized capital of s1o.000.00O of preferred stock, and 100000 shares of no-par- value common stock of which 100, 900 shares are class A, and 100000 shares class B.
 The new alliance will place under a single control and management sew eral Of the parts making plants which have contributed in the past to Lexing- ton success as individual units allied with Lexington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CONNIE RESUMES

Detroit, Mich. October 23.-The Com merce Motor Car Company of this city, which has been closed since July 1, has resumed operation. The plant was closed wheni became apparent that the credit restriction would react on the motor car industry Since then the company has worked off it's high-prieed inventory in the form of finished trucks with the re- suit that it was able to announce October a postwar speed model at lower than pre-war prices. So far this month the company has received more orders than in August and September combined.
 ---------.s.-----------
 Cy Perkins, down in Arkansas, don't believe in spending "hard-earned money" for hard-surfaced roads. No siree. Not long ago there was a good roads meeting in neighboring town and Cy started off to empty himself of his usual knocks Col darn it--- Cy was stuck ain the mud along the way and didn't get to town till the meeting was over. Now ain't that tough luck?
 More power to the women! Out in California there are now 10000 driv- ing their own machines and the num- Der is being increased every day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

The Commission appointed MT. George I. ROssOn of Mobile Ala, to examine the books of this Company and report his findings to the Commission.
 We have advised the Commission that our books are available for MT. Rosson's examination.
 Our books are kept as required by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 competent accountant can speedily verify the truth fasty of the statements filed with the Commission on October and G.
 The relationship between the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company and the American Tel ephone and Telegraph Company is identically the it was when approved by the Commission October 18, 1918. The payments from conn pany to the other are for the purpose.
 Not single different or new, issue exists that fully testified to by the citys five experts and decided by the Commission in its investigation which ended October 18 1918.
 In 1911 the city of Birmingham employed Mr. Ros- son, and he made an examination of this Company's books for the city.
 We Believe Mr. Rosson made fair impartial and true examination of our books at that time for the city of Birmingham
 We believe Mr. Rosson will make a fair, impartial and true examination of books at this time for the Alabama Public Service Commission
 The present service cannot be materially improved the several thousand applicants for service in Birmingham be given service until additional faclll- ties are supplied; Birmingham grow and ex- pand without adequate telephone facilities.
 We cannot add to our investment at Birmingham until we can charge rates which will yield something nearer fair profit than receive.
 WOULD YOU?
 We are asking rates at Birmingham which will re- turn profit of less than per cent; profit which the United States Supreme Court has held would be confiscatory under present conditions.
 The business interests of Birmingham and the State of Alabama demand prompt decision in this case. Each days delay postpones the improvement of the service and further denies service to the thousands now without service
 The Company has done it's part The issue now is not one of facts, but DELAY. All the EXPERT TESTIMONY ill the world could not improve the service or add one telephone to the plant That can only be done by practical men and the expenditure of money
 We have tried to give the public facts by acvertise- ments and pamphlets and by appearing before civic organizations. We have given the facts to the Ala bama Public Service Commission We shall be glad to give any information desired by any telephone user -or those desiring service.
 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE MxN AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

The Seneca a gas car, is the only au- tomobile that this firm is handling at the present time. although 1t is stated that they will anncunce new steam car in the near future.
 This new steam car is being manufac- tured by the Standard Engineering Com rany, and according to F. R. McCor- mick, president of the Steam and Gas Auto Company, will eliminate the t-oaDles