davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

attempts by the President TO dethrone
profiteers who have reigned for "Ave
long years, Bordid, soulless, ugly and
hateful"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Merritt Is RenOminafed

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 1s.-Rep-
rcsentative Schuyler Merritt was re-
nominated by the 4th Connecticut Con-
gressional District Republican Conven-
ton to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

nitely ascertained to-day by 49,
count. A. J. Mcshane, hia oppsn.as asa'
received q majority of 1858 vrs" rsOasAa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

fee sn New Orleans for sixteen years,
has been defeeted for denomination in
the Democratic primaries, it was def
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

L. w. WlLSON-Fire, tornado, plate :.
insurance. Phone S36. &c Columbian l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FOR saLE-KANsAs FARMS.

80 = ee5o ocrsS N Stonton - III
water at So feet land lays at forks of two
creeks, 100 acres IN cult, 160 acres fenced
into pasture, 5-room house, barn, 30x40 fit.
grain. Price $50 per acre. Terms. Fur
man Real Estate, LOG West Sth.
FOR SALE-160 acres, extra good smooth
land, in Kearny Co, Kan, good rich
dark loan SOIL level, no rock, no gumbo, no
hard pan. 1 mile to school, good roads.
good farms adjoin. price $11.25 acre; terms.
A L. Furman Real Estate, Jog West Sth.
FOR SALE-Kearney Co. lands. 100
acres good smooth land at $1,000, carry
back $500, $50; $40 Iacres good half sec
ton with draw through it, price $1,000 per
acre, terms: $40 acres nice smooth land
as there is in Kansas, price $15 per acre,
will carry back 81. 900 at sc, years. A
l.. Fuman Real Estate, 1O6 West Sth.
NOTICElThe 100 acres in Kearney Co.
priced at Sit % per acre. is sold. A. l..
Furman Real Estate, 1O6 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Good Farm and Immediate possession
4 MD il

miles
acre $4,000 easyte
THE WHITE LAND Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
CHOICE HOMES

sc, 1000 good six-room house, all modern
and up to date. Oak floors and fin
ish down; three nice bed rooms and
sleeping porch; full basement;
cabinet kitchen; good deep lots.
This property is IN good shape
very satisfactory home.
s., 000-A bungalow. built several years ago.
All the attractive bungalow fea-
tures fireplace, built-in desk, seats.
buffet, etc: oak finish and floors /;
sleeping porch. Out Potwin way
close to car line and park. Price,
5000
Sc, 000-A fine home on College avenue. EX-
ceptiOnal construction; hot water
vapor heating system; modern bath.
Large sleeping porch full base
ment There are eight rooms, large
light and well arranged. The third
floor is entirely finished into one
big room. Double garage. Built
for a home. Shown Monday.
s. ,0O0-A brand new bungalow, splendidly
located, near Washburn College.
One bed room and bath down, three
bed rooms up Some oak. Coed
bath and furnace; full basement.
Price inclndes grading and sodding
and everything complete for occu-
pancy.
Dist your good property with US.
Call on US if you want to buy.
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.
III West 9th st. Phone 948.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

COTTAGE. vacant. six rooms and bath,
(three piece, gas, electricity. furnace,
cistern, cemented cellar. attic, old shade,
40xS7, close in, on Electric-S2, 100000. Also
exactly similar modern adjoining house,
five rooms and bath; also two five-room
cottages-Terms, prices, ESTABLISHMENTS
sion to Agents-Might trade. 1900 Har-
rison.
FOR sALE-7O1 Clay, 5 room cottage. eel
lar, filtered cistern and city water in
kitchen, gas, electric lights, lot 40x150. sell
cheap. Leaving city; must sell. No agents.
See owner, SOC Lincoln.
FOR SALE-T~o level east front lots in
1900 block Boswell ave-, worth 100000 I;
will consider an offer: cash, diamonds,
government bonds, good automobile, etc.
Furman Real Estate, Jog West Sth. Phone
&C.,
FOR SALE-Lowman Hill district, Z rooms,
modern except furnace, lots east front.
s., 900. Have other homes, bungalows and
cottages priced to sell. ]. F. Blair, phone
705
FIVE ROOMS. modern except furnace,
sleeping porch, cistern, cement walks, ~
lots, shade trees. $4,000 1894 Lane st.
Call 2253
FOR SALE-7-room modern cottage, two
lots. new garage. See owner at 1908
Jackson ST
FOR SALE-Five rooms and sleepin e
porch. electric lights, gas, two lots. 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bicycles and Motorcycles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO. Ia ga. 7th st
Phone 44O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Business Colleges.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
George Il. Dougherty, Pres. lis West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Topeka. Kansas. February %, 1920.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the books
for the registration of voters of the City
of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. will
be open at the office of the city clerk,
THIRD FLOOR, CITY HALL,
until July %. 1920. and that all citizens
must register in order to vote at the August
primary.
complete your natura liZation and present
your final papers in order to register and
OFFICE HOURS.
Office Is open from 4 100 O'Clock a. m
until IL 100 o'clock M, and from 100 O'CLOCK
p. IN. until 800 o'clock p. IN.
ETA NJ. COVELL.
<ISealJ CITY Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Property Priced Right
POTWIN

About TX lots, 2-story rooms and
sleeping porch, oak finish, pantry,
closets, modern conveniences, big
porches, cement cellar and walks,
nearly new, all first class order. shade,
garden. etc. Fine neighborhood. Car
and school close. Immediate posses
sion. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
MISSOURI FARM LANDS

EXCHANGE-2OO acres. level, rich land.
in Pulaski Co, Mo-, 60 acres cleared, 40
acres heavy timber, no underbrush. fine
grazing land. fine spring. Price 5000 :;
clear abstract up-to- date; want west. Kan.
wheat land. Furman Real Estate, JOG W. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

FOR sALE-5-rooIn cottage. 5 lots fenced
chicken tight, cellar, good well. cistern.
barn. wagon shed, chicken house. wash
house. porehes. fruits, corner location.
blk, Country Club car. ]. blk. to car line,
east front. Price S2,70O Terms on half.
Furman Real Estate, LOG West Sth, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
MEDICAL

CANCER BOOK Of symptoms FREE
22o w 18th. X. c., Mo. Vacation Jy Aug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
LEGAL
office of the City Clerk,

First published i'll The Topeka State
Journal, February &c, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

FIVE ROOMS. modern except furnace,
sleeping porch, cistern cement walks, ~
lots, shade trees. $1,000. 1854 Lane st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
DEALS IN DIRT

gz 5 o.Fer Is Cen 1 Anasr-
s t1d s.aeS 81. o9rtr
- aNlon c1iarse So
sie 2 rSsa~2n % lsa " NsAs.s
~ as ard z hiotk -. 0asa.se
81 MAhsNs Is gaAa Randall
ST 1Ht tM ssSDa
4ea Mm "a seEr n
a.aA lA TAFd 6 istss
ssa ss
= Adams 20 Eiaacre gones IS
afss NJ -1-17--w
tas . sAier 10 Ger~ade l. Row.
W "a A'osk E. wesi Gush-
Aug ~ N-ihts q, FAR ]. Psgr
aK 81 s-ls--lr ssos
tse A tdauson rs N. y ara II
= Aer,in. SW et-1-W s
ars @ Ne-soq % Err A. RS
W ara 3 a,oeE s. Ha.ref.
s
aeAn kl+r ta wmiam arsa
sand + ae.A 3 uers3.tn. s..
q nrws sa4 ~ Staansr as
i l,ye e4ahr. a
s-4ler ta N4IAw gaass s.
aaa alo.s 2 gsss cu.aris
s. ~
Aher h iag-sm 'o ~ hsa L. Tlf.
nfs % h'ess sS Mulhsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Lz-xly sksrx AVE oesn several
weekly rs-szxlsaz = 1be rzosles sEgu-
E-lr sceaes -zkE- n -Ae Cznz5izz
E1rEes Frc- -ae h@zg-y znc
Erzro-zr e the sce1erv rhzs sAcx8
II seezs sz-zzcs ttzt s0r1e c< TIE
tsr s-c-1r- rsrsEre rcrsccr1s have rcf
-aEen Esc-s cs tar -1c.or2ay< r
-ke ceorrec2s settings & rhls Eost
kez7tzfzi ser-sc- q Czr1cA Free
Sscos azs1 rear &C take = company
q zeto-s 81 - LzEs is>sise - make
rsrtzre z-5 {z-1es Oliver CE-Eo.o1
Uzsc t-< Great Save Lake fer =
rozzke-z rse-1re- - tsers Is s.LL
a. zlzoSs <zrr1 fed fer TIE ezEEr-
rrislzE -zoTse director
Tke Cszzdisr Pzcifc Rerkies cee-
Gs-y kl1< - <1s cxEs-s 1x1-rEzl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

l-1zzs- cozecyz- srz-r<-s- -1e EcTz-
Car.zs1szn Nc1z.s-d Fu-ice- for-exly
czle1 fhe Royzl Nc-rh=ess NoZ-ed
PoEire- wcnoer< d ciszs ard cEzrsrx
~he-e EzrDss Ezzxrzvy ca rescoe
r-z tezz-x<ul O8vs 0yls f-1rn tie
rlz-rees & De<perzts Dex-cn1- -1i1
annals z1c boczi c1l1r galore Dr.
Ex TIE s1@er rn--ks there =
z--eoEe- = gay soczzI lie Ei-h
-T-1czlF AzsE1cz1 z-Dc<crers AZ
TIE cEzr resets q Bar zrc
LAKE. Lszsse Lrsa- -oo. the-s z-s
EzzT psr<zrss11e events 6srz< -he
sszr -hNh wo145 le-t -h--zselFez
resczF . z1zr-ztic1 n tre zcrse<-
SKI - ske Szzoc1e ard Wis Xes<
Sspz - Calgary. rszi-iscs-- &C rHe
-sc-S-z c&Es s1s &z-.z- Rz.-yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
MINNESOTA s P,aINAaY

prt f'x sm q ,gsh min
m r fsfe rAss * h.r ~
.s-fe ara rs srl sw Nra
'lm rem~ Th .f.,AaRts..t vrs,f
~ rh. m p~a.ssr.te
-r~.-v s .As+ Raf9 hv ,Ns
z s7s.~s 81 8fsrna.,.s ,rsvs
sx-rsw ',- isa7- rots Vas rslt
n wssw s.ars n5- mar
81, -s-sb 81 49, rev' az
ansis tesss - even r1t 81
-fs -ss~s oa. ar. ~ ~. r,,,.
an nr. - sn.srss 50 vs,.-
srr-irc ste views ~ .Ra Mn,
,.r-hs.or Rsr.fsfRs who s-rsr.
rnflv hxre rar r.r s-v prs.f'.n.
tial rrefereT
General Ws srss w
nsrhar.s u A. axr,~e.sl -t. n-
iissr "a aae ,te no,s >,s-,
ana a-rsn-s8 sfars Rr. ..~ ~
tht Snl xase ~ Sss 4, b.vs
uranr av .-r ~ a..
tcfel Sns.ar .Yofnsar
iissrrnr- lrr
.e- slesrsa rh~as asrr'n, Sa.ar.s
ir- .le Eesrs~ hsas-s-~ wil e.--
-eiriv nxks sAs most Ont of Rs
]. ing "a <r -hs~a sr-E-ush
an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

argument fer nnins,racfel dele
eafions. thar thss ealssiition al ua-
oerfslaFy mzs continue clear ap
u TIE conventions .themseircs.
Hence ~ Instruction IN Sprins
zaax k1xr - fsrstfscSi relationship
g Tvse il sTsssSnulaier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

111 rae ssensxen -rssSs 81 sssr~
Wears
s4rorcre Sanford q Fenr Hore
Ma hzs nst slc2z<A sroaAss lsf
sexsa fe1Ts ard cesi1 nol eAt xsee-
shtes or frust uliAesi is;a Is he
saEsnktA 1-a restless ais4ss p AK
~ tearaerlsiE' raeIess ~ Is noa
aa'e % eat regetal.ss or sg1ss STA
a eesl1E rs-@ or ssse sess sNess n
n 4a8e4 WHA as1i-~s - or consss-
N4 sra I've teese E2hlf.s q srs2E Thcy
Aft a.n '4 pxUFe asae..e3Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

When 4 nan goes 10 church ani
comes home 10 find thsf somebody
has removed five hzrre,s from thf
cellar. : he - - blamed for
thinking uneven shougtfSt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Franch politicians are irving q
lid themselves fhs; The Rsrlir
nilitzrists wiil k.ll whs, j. -. oi
Cernsnv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
~"
FOR
COLDS

For c-p. Inflnenza. cztarra.
Pains ani Soreness IN the Head
and Chest Cough. sore Iaroat.
General Prostrztion ard Fever
To get the best results take
seveniy-seven IT the first
feeling of a Cold.
II yoE wait till vour bones
ache. j: nav take longer
- After the Grin take
Humphreys Tonic Tablets.
Dcctor Book IN English.
French. Spanish. Portuguese or
German mailed free
~ al Drls snd Coanfsy stores
'fs-p1reys' Houeo Medicine Co.
rs William street.. Mex ao-k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

q the Str-Er Ir1zz-s a. gzr1.
ware yezriy -h-y perfcrr the z1cI-
ezt rites C ter re1zES8n G tEbsns
czTz z-sa zc-ze 81 tke -lc<r szuoex-
cozx sce--T sprr st - u th7
-oo1z-1 wflcs - tate 70 frzEe
Eae fzcs e Nay Pscico-c. 80. -
tAe ~zT. = hsFz-if [znzciz-- sr1
-E-T ptsks We D~~1rlzs Fsir-
tz-Z -E-- lez2 frr- rrecIrlce .
r'rerszsce xf-Er to sIAzlz- Euz- *
r,s-<1z7ce &c & the Er-Ev y1zs-
IL szrss-T <Cr ckzrre u lie zsszI
zzzzr5e- A11 Z Eos1 czr-szy -
zo-zh ths rr5rz q z6-iszic- - Sc
1-zrEe Czzzz5- rerfo-z - zr1i-t
g t1s siz-pz-T ire of ts< IIecl-zEs<t
S-1e1e- - G-z<sr, = 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Whxi % 80 With ouv minera
waters Advertise them. 81
course. That's been the starilr-
answer for twelve yesrS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Afr Hohsr1alieFn can rsrme
saving wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Somebody haS discovered rhat
he Government henghs - .Asl0G1
-,-irS ~ shoes af wsisk - nanh1
were delivered This wonld have
heen eight r&irs ~ each soldier 81
home aud 4hread end those who
-rrt on training hikes are pre-
rs-ei 70 believe /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

t1ex~sr f,ln str~s Ess xtafs Aeezae
Saass Sc1pa1 - aa A
1sre Alag ~ - "a A. \ sat zA P y
a e = treEas fraa e.'* - - = n
ae@ az se7elsag .syis~1 se stss3z ssxx-
- Szatsg 4s - raaf a 81 J. eassA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

ssrrzss S~sxIsxs, ~ r X
~ vscee ssesssrr. neasxs4tg. see =. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Pxnlt~h.s1 f-acn IL nz1lx EFss1x- eE1t1
~. ees1 H4rE 81 zTezuf- aa4 e4trr-4
q - S1tkr.e ss.s1s<-A<~ a. $1,000 slzss
n.t-r-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
2 >eo eosa
 BY EMMA RED RXALL

Society Evenings on Thursdays and the Sunday evening musical pro. grammes at the Saturday luncheons especial musical programmes will be presented, and so I feel that all in all the Tutwiier will provide that lack in musical programmes during the sum mer from which every southern city suffers"
 Tn my girlhood days Mrs. Cow herd said when l was studying with MT Charles Washburn, Miss Eleanora Kramer of Nashville and Roland Whitty of Cincinnati, I was always in terested in programme making, and it is happy coincidence that MT. Ha1r- acre has given me the opportunity to do what have always wanted to do in this particular line. You see, I have had quite bit of experience, gleaned from my teachers, especially when 1 coached with Signor Romani last sea- son in New York, and with MT. La Forge and Madame Estelle Little. regard Signor Romani as the most thorough operatic coach l know MT. Gatti- -Gasazza has made the prediction that Signor Romani within a short time will be recognized as New York's most efficient coach. On the other hand, Frank LaForge is an excellent concert coach. He understands the art thoroughly and in addition has the ad- vantage of being a composer of note as well as Americas foremost accom- panist. I sing number of Mir La- Forges songs, but they are very classicalfar over the heads of many people-and consequently I do not use them very often on popular pro- grammes."
 Tt is my desire to mako the Tut wiler the musical center of Birming- ham during the summer months, and I am counting on the cooperation and appreciation of the public to make my venture as director of programmes a success, and I feel sure that my con- fidence In the taste of Birmin gham is not misplaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
MRS. HOLLEY COWHERD

musician, has given the public the most beautiful programmes always, never resorting to cheap music, but always upholding a high standard" :" said Mrs Cowherd, land it is my inten- tion during the time that I will arr range the musical programmes at the Tutwiler-I mean by that, select and present the soloists in addition to Wiegands orchestra, that the best class of music will be presented. On Sunday evenings especially I shall en- deavor to present classical pro- gramme, one of my many plans being to present the 'Stabet Mater one Sun day evening; the quartets. soli and duets from this beautiful compost tion are very pleasing and will make a most entertaining programme.'
 "On Thursday evenings of each week, next Thursday evening being the pre- mier, Society Evenings will be- in- augurated, and during the dinner hours cabaret will be presented, with some of Birmingham's most prominent singers as soloists. Tn addition to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
NORTON-COOK
 MARRIAGE

A recent event was the marriage of Miss Mary Cook of Eutaw and MT. Eos ter Norton of Birminfham at the beau tiful country home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs J. W. Cook. It was a high-noon wedding, and long before the appointed hour the guests began to fill the wide porches and beautifully deco rated parlors. Delicious punch was served by little Misses Lida Merrwether of Eu- taw and Clarence Long of Gainesville.
 Musical selections by Miss Annie Flor ence Parker of Birmingham and MT. and Mrs. Max Rodgers of Mobile.
 The sweet strains of Mendelsohn s wedding march announced the bridal party, which entered from the hall. First came Misses Hattie Long of Eutaw and Jamie Long of Gainesville wearing lovely gowns of apple green organdie and car rying large bouquets of pinkwood, phlox and ferns. Next came Miss Elizabeth Rodgers of Gainesville in a lovely gown of green organdie and carrying bou- quet of pinkwood, phlox and ferns, with MT Adustine Cook brother of the bride
 Miss Sarah Clanton, maid of honor, wore lovely gown of pink organdie and carrying shasta daisies. With her was Mr. Lloyd Norton, brother of the groom.
 Master John Merriwether preceded the bride and groom carrying the ring in a great shasta daisy. The bride was a radiant picture of lovelieness in crea- tion of duchess lace and tulle over silver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

| T is said that by far the most att
 tractive entertainment feature of the S Golden Prairie Biennial was the festival of the Indian Corn, magnif- cent pageant which was presented at the Golf and Country Club as an offering from the club women of Des Moines and Iowa to the visiting delegates. The guests, seated on one of the knolls of this wonderful rolling country, witnessed a spectacle which they will never for get, when coming out from the trees be- low, and spreading before them on the grassy stage in front appeared this pie ture, A strolling minstrel went among the crowd and told the story in verse as it was being acted out in pantomime.
 A prairie schooner with a group of pioneers was used to interpret the picture, Westward Ho," which hangs in Iowa state capitol. Later a great airplane rev over the grounds to mark the progress of the country A large fine chorus car ried out the musical theme of the pag- cant. Three connecting figures, "The Spirit of the Prairie" "Priestess of Indian Corn" and Iowa" appeared throughout the prolog and during the three episodes.
 The story of the pageant opens with the spirit of the prairie coming out of the shadows of the distant trees as the chorus sings of the ages past when the wild lovelness of the land lay untouched by plow or scythe, and tells the story of the physical, spiritual and cultured growth of Iowa. The prolog shows the red man and the prairie spirit in lone procession of the broad lands, but at "a cry from out the east, cry of hunger and a cry for home." the spirit knows that she must yield her fertile plains. and the red man knows that he must move on. As the Indians strike their teepees and file in silence down the long trail to the west, the maidens of the Indian corn awaken and build an altar to their princess who is to rule from now on.
 The painsman comes in search Of home, and at this crucial moment the princess of Indian corn brings him her golden harvest and he is content to stay. The years go by, and homes in- crease, but still each man lives unto himself. Thereupon the firm foundation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

of the riches yielded by the harvests of corr the princess directs the building of a state.
 The spirit sees her people pleased with their own work but she is not content until art and verse come from out of the east to help the people appreciate the wealth of color flaming everywhere, the beckoning mystery in the haze of the far off hills, the fragrance from the wild grape vines, the haunting melody in the winds song through the long rows of tall green corn" Again it is the priestess of corn who feeds the young and frail newcomers, art and verse, until they grow strong and spring up at last in glad free dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

The Biltmore, the Vanderbilt, the Plaza hotel, all present orchestras and solo, ists of high standing. I had the idea that it was only cheap artists who ap- peared in cabarets of this sort, but after I had lived in New York for few months 1 saw how entirely erro- neous my opinion was, for many of the most artistic and entertaining concerts I attended during my winter in New York were the concerts in the high class hotels"
 T think Birmingham should be, and I believe 1t is, appreciative of the serv- ices that Mr. Harry Halfacre, the pro- gressive and up-to o-date manager or the Tutwiler, has given in this partic- ular line, combined with the many other progressive measures which he has inaugurated at Birmingham's beau- tiful hotel" Mrs. Cowherd said. Il consider that the Sunday evening con- certs presented during the dinners de luxe each Sunday evening and the cabarets and musical programmes for the luncheons and other functions al the Tutwiler, have done more toward educating people musically as well as
 furnishing them with excellent en- tertainment than nearly any other one factor In recent years in the muslcal circles of this city"
 q recall that when I first sang at Sunday evening concert at the Tut wiler" Mrs. Cowherd said. "I felt as if I had an unappreciative audiences that I couldn't sing against the din and chatter of conversation and the noise attendant upon large numbers or peo- pie dining. but within the very brlef period since MT. Halfacre inaugurated soloists in addition to Mir. Wiegand beautiful orchestra, the greatest change has come over the audiences; music seems to appeal othem more than ror- merly, and tn emost polite attention IS paid to the singer. This just goes-on to prove the statement that l made few moments ago, when I said that no other one factor has been more clearly re- sponsible for musical upbuilding here than the Tutwiler musical pro- grammes."
 "Mr. Wiegand, who is an excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
MIR. AND MRS. BUMSTEAD
 TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS

Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Bumstead will celebrate their china wedding anniver- sary by entertaining the Confederate veterans at spend-the-day party at their home on Shades Mountain Thurs day.
 During the day an interesting pro- gramme will be rendered.
 The Boys Industrial School Band will furnish music. Miss Willie Mae Bum stead and Miss Stacy Roberts will give readings. Miss Margaret Antwine will sing. Thomas Dozier will represent the sons of veterans. Judge S. w. SpurIel of Leeds, commander of the Confeder- ate Veterans Association of Jefferson county. will make talk. Comrade L. Moor of Jacksonville. Fla, has accepted an invitation to be present. The veter- ans will meet at the city hall At O o'cloc.s and go out in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
MISS MCCORMACK HOSTESS

Miss Katherine Mccormack enter tained at dinner Sunday evening at the Rosbuck Club. experimenting Miss Aurelia Wood of San Antonio. Tex. tho guest of Miss Marguerite Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
MRS. MESSENGER
 HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs A. R. Wissinger was hostess Sat urday afternoon at miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred Ford, a bride-elect
 The house was attractively adorned with palms and pink and white summer flowers. Pink and white, the colors chosen for. the afternoon, were carried out in the ices. cakes and bonbons.
 The shower of dainty presents was presented by little Billie Ayers. A contest was enjoyed. in which the prize was won by Miss Lola Ulen.
 About thirty-five guests were included in Mrs. Wissenger's hospitality.