davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
PHOENICIAN CLUB TO
 PRESENT LAY

Much interest is being felt in the pres- entation of the play "The Hearts of Men, which will be given by the n1em- bers of the Phoenecian Club on the eve ming of the Fist of this month, at the Jefferson Theater.
 This club, together with it's ladies aux Hilary. has a membership of about fifty.
 The officers of the club are: Roger Bite president; Arthur Sharbel vice presi- dent; William Meshad, secretary; George Tobia treasurer; Messrs. Mike Pharo. chairman; George Pharo, and Charles Meshad, board of managers, and Roger Bite. Arthur Sharbel, William Meshad George Pharo and Joseph Domit, trus- tees.
 Of the ladies' auxiliary, the officers are Miss Rosa Meshad. president; Miss Edna Mikwee, vice president; Miss Sallie Dem his secretary, Mrs. Lena Tobia, treas urer, and Miss Adele Mikwee, Miss Jose phine Webby, Miss Edna Mikwee, Miss Mary Shahid and Miss Sarah Shakra as board of managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
GROVE SCHOOL TO GIVE
 PHYSICAL.

The following announcement has been received "The Grove School of Music will present in a diploma recital Misses Florence Gray Patton and Marjorie May Wood, Thursday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock, at the High School"
 The programme will be as follows Class roll Marjorie May Wood Cgradu- ate of piano. Florence Gray Patton (post- graduate of pianos "Etude de Concert" op 5S (Gottschalk), and "Etude en forme de Valse" (Saint-Saens), Miss Wood Be loved. It Is Morn" (Alyward), Mr. Glenn Lawyer; Magic Fire" from ''Walkure" (Wagner), and "Etude,' op. 25 No, 6 Chopin, Miss Patton; 'Rhapsodie Hon. groise VI GiszD, Miss Wood Loves Eternity (Annie Glenn Crowe), MT. Glenn Lawyer Concerto in G Minor (Men- delssohn), Miss Patton; presentation of diplomas Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

C0NHE present musical season has
 been conspicuous by the promi-
 S hence of American artists and American compositions.
 The two most significant of the pres ent day composers of American birth are John Alden Carpenter and Helen Hadley
 The Carpenter ballet, Birth of the In fanta," which portrays a lovely story of oscar Wilde's, is said to be equal to any music conceived for pantomimic express sion.
 No less significant is the opera of Henry Hadley, "Cleopatra's Night" The plot of the opera is derived from a story of Gautier's gorgeous tale of Egypt, fash toned into English by Lafcadfo Hearn. The story portrays the hopeless love Of Meiamoun, a slave, for Cleopatra, the sl- ren of the Nile. Hadley spent several months in Egypt, and while there made thematic sketches of the music hrst planned as an orchestral suite. The mu- sic reflects the glories of the Egyptian sunsets and surges with artistic color ings Written with the modern 1dlom there are many clever passages portray ing plalntive melodies of the hopeless love
 There are two curious scales which oc- cur throughout the opera DliAiilA5 ie'iii can feel very proud to know that through the enterprise of the Junior Mu- sic Study Club, they shall have the prlvl- lege of seeing and hearing fragment of this wonderful opera
 On Friday evening, at S:l5 o'clock, at the Jefferson theatre, programme or scenes from the opera will be presented.
 Young vocalists will appear in familiar operatic impersonations. This Will be followed by dance programme presented by Alvin Ernest Belden.
 The many friends of this young artist will be glad of an opportunity to see him again, as he has not appeared in this his home city for over three years in a public recital.
 Since his return from Europe, where ne made many successful appearances, ne has concertized, and his friends look for ward to his Birmingham appearance with great pleasure. In a gorgeous Oriental setting. the court of Cleopatra will be revealed.
 A riot of colors in a futurlstic scheme will be a fitting tableaux for the presenta- tion of the exotic dance number.
 MT. Belden has some wonderful Oriental costumes. secured in France, and the scenic investure Is of his own planning. Graceful draperies of terra cotta and blue lend an enchanting background, and enhance the furnishings of the great nall of CIeopatra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MIR. SNOW WEDS
 IN M0RIT,E

marriage of interest to wide circle of friends in the city was that of MT. Ed ward J. Snow of this city and Mrs Ida Snow of North Carolina, which was sol emnized at the home of MT. Snow's daughter, Mrs. Barry Lyons, and MT. Lyons, at their home in Mobile yesterday afternoon at o'clock. A number of friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow of this city were among the out-of-town guests, Mir. Snow being a son of the groom. After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Snow will make this city their home, where his many friends will cordially welcome his bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MISS SHEDD IGNORED

Miss Billie Shedd a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs w. w. Scott Thursday. The house was attractively decorated with spring flowers. The colors chosen for the affair were pink and white, and were effectively used In the cakes and ices and bonbons.
 Mrs. Ida Hardin had charge of the brides book
 A musical programme was given by Mrs w. Fl. Burton and Miss Sarah Shedd.
 The lovely gifts were presented by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MRS. FELIX DRENNEN
 T(, E.N1 BRITAIN

On next Wednesday afternoon at her home in Waucoma street Mrs. Felix Drennen will compliment Mrs Walter S..
 Brewer (Elizabeth Jordan) one of the seasons prettiest and most attractive brides, and Mrs. Vaughn Bostwick (Bland Tomlinson) of Philadelphia, with tea, the hours being from 4 until o'clock. Mrs. Drennen is always a charming hostess and her tea is anticipated this great pleasure by those to whom her hospitality has been extended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
HCSTESSES FOR GEN. SUMTER
 CHAPTER D. A. R

The General Sumter Chapter, D, A. R., will meet Wednesday at l o'clock at the Southern Club.
 Mrs. J. H. Scruggs, Mrs. J. G. Moore Mrs. Elliott Parker, MT. Walter McAdory, Mrs. Chambers McAdory, Mrs. Paugh and Mrs. w. s. Montgomery will be hostesses at the luncheon which will be given preceding the meeting of the chap ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
ERWING-WILLIAMS

wedding of much interest to many friends in Birmingham took place Friday, April 30, in Atlanta, when Miss Victoria, Virginia Williams and MT. Walter Me- Tyeire Ewing were united in marriage at the Episcopal Church of "The Incarna- tion," at high noon.
 The bride wore a handsome travelling suit of blue cloth with brown access sories, and carried bouquet of orchids and valley lilies.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Victoria c. Williams of Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. Ewing will be at home after May 1 at 919 Glenn Iris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BIRMINGHAM OPERA VISITORS
 ANNOUNCED

Following the opera, La Juive' in At lanta Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. Rich ard Bliss, Jr., of the Majestic hotel At lanta had as her guests at the Georgi;a Terrace tea-dance, Mrs. D. s. Moore or Birmingham, Mrs. J. Lee Barnes of At
 lanta, Mrs. o. B. Hunt of Birmingham Mrs, Carl Tut, Mrs. B. A. Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Charlotte Scho- eder. all of Birmingham. Mrs. Bliss Is the wife of Dr. A. R. Bliss, Jr., formerly professor of pharmacology in the Blr- mingham Medical College and Graduate School of Medicine of the University or Alabama now director of the department
 of pharmacology in the School of Medl- cine of Emory University, Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
TEA PARTY AT TUTWILER

A very delightful tea party was given yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Mooney, Miss Sarah Pape, Miss Frances Pape, Miss Margaret Borne, Miss Louise Haggard and Miss Louise Harvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

little Francis Shedd from prettily dec- orated express wagon.
 The guests included Mines. George Richards, c. A. Glover. C. l.. Hubbert, Alex Jones, Ira Harden, Robert McMee- kin, Will McMeekin W. B. Shedd, l.. T. Shifett, w. W. Scott, F. NJ, Scott J. P. Morgan, J. s. Cogswell. E. A. Richards. IT. O. Adams, W. E. Burton, Misses Billie, Shedd. Sarah Shedd and Inez Hardin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. BREWER Y AND MISS HANDLEY

Mrs. Joseph Carr and Miss Emma Me Carthy will entertain at luncheon tomor row at the Tutwler honoring Mrs. w. l. GrGbb's guest, Mrs. Maud Williams Brewer of Montgomery and Miss Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
APROPOS OF PONsELLE


 It is always a pleasure for Birmingham friends of lovely Miss Myrtle Miles to hear from her and since she lNas lived in Cincinnati where she occupies splen- did position on the Cincinnati 11mes- Star, and is in contact with all the big things that are going on and her letters and writings are douby interesting.
 few days ago writing to friends here in referring to the musical activities Of Birmingham which she keeps abreast Of both through relatives and the news paper and commenting upon the appear ance of Rosa Ponselle the sensational Dramatic Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera who will sing here on Wednes- day evening May the twelfth, with ths "4All Star Coneerts.' Miss Miles says:
 Naturally I am interested in music I always have been-all my family from the early days of Birmingham and es- pecially am l interested in the All Star Concerts which I think is such fne thing for Birmingham. ArN speakinA e musical things, let me tell you that the great Cincinnati Music Festival begin- ming May fourth with the Cincinnati Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ysaye, will go down in history as gala occasion. I spent all of yesterday morn ing at the Sinton where they were hold ing the auction of choice seats for the May festival I never heard of
 
 it is fine method of supporting bft institution if yor should ever nave the auditorium, etc. There were two days Of auction,-the best seats sold. First day the Tafts and Maxwels started the bidding with S1090 each for boxes; so on down-S250. $500 etc, for boxes. to-on the second day s1 each for seats. the auction closing at specified time, -noon-when re- maning seats were placed on sale at the Box Office. The regular prices range from $3.50 (Orchestra) to s2 in the Sru floor (Gallery), and remember these prices and not a single world famous star fea tured, except Matzenauer and Edward Johnson Chicago Opera). There will be good soloists like Merle Alcock, Florence 1 Hinkle, Werrenrath, Lambert Murphy l Dan Beddoe and Gustav Holmquist. put no great celebrity, like Hempel, or Pom 1 selle. And these prices are asked Tn perfectly enormous auditorium, and peo- pie just falling all over themselves to pay them. When I think of the small prices asked by the All Star Concerts in small theatre when presenting such expensive stars they have in the series, I hardly see how it can be done. | My mother, Mrs. J. E.. Miles,N who has been with me for several days, declares fthat she has never, seen such enthusiasm anywhere as in Cincinnati over music and especially over the approaching May
 Festival"
 l"LINGER LONGER LODGE
 For some time many people have wished l for some delightful place to which con genial parties might motor in the after- lnoon and evening, more for an enjoy Table motor ride than anything else, and quite lately congenial crowd of both younger married folks and the younger set, have formed club for that purpose, tt to be known as the .'Linger Longer Lodge" name suggested by Miss Sarah
 Mallam a quite well-known artist of Bir- mingham
 The old "Dr. Berry" place on the ( s- st jof Shades mountain. between tile Barrett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
.pIpEs q, PAN" PAGEANT

When Pan blows his pipes, on the eve ming of May 14, at "Arlington Place, all Springtime will be hearalded to come and worship at his shrine
 The Lady in the Moon" will peep on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

B. Handley The guests will include Mrs. Brewer, Miss Handley. Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. E. T. Rice and Miss Bettye Gilmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY

A very enjoyable event or Saturday, May 22. will be the Mother Goose party which will be given by Miss Margaret Coleman's unit of the Young Women s Guild of the St. Mary Churcn, al Rhodes Park.
 All people, both old and young, love the quaint verses of Mother Goose, and an added interest will be given to the iceI cream booth by the presence or JACK Frost.
 The candy will be doubly alluring from having been gathered from the sugar. plum tree by Miss Florence Rogers, and the Jack Horner pie will be sort of a subliminated graib-bag.
 Miss Virginia Allen and Miss Malvina Coleman will sell the bright colored, balloons and Miss Seline Rountree will be1 the charming hostess at the tea tables il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

The tulip tree Is the sole remaining representative of flora type of which seventeen distinct fossils have been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
.o,ae .eQsa'| EMMA REID RYALL I

all the moths and butterflies wlo navdl rocked in queer cradles through lone| winter nap, and as the butterflies sip nec+ tar> from the Ragged Robins, and the other LeauIfm flowers of the land Area dia, the Pixies and Brownies will leapl for iov to see all Nature awakening.
 What could be more lovel ythan to vsitE the Land of Hearts Desire" and find a, forest full of graceful Dryads, so imbuedl with the1 spirit of Love and Happiness| that the daintiest of Fairies finger long1 with them, all singing and dancing tc| the merry tune Spring is Here"
 This pageant is being rehearsed daili on MT. Mungers lawn, where 1t is | take place, and it is a beautiful sight tA see q hundred children or more at onsl time practicing the graceful and rhyth-1 mic figures to music.
 Mrs Ethel Sykes Powers is training the children Every committee is hard at work. and hope that a sufhclent sum. will be realized to equip an up-to-dateI playground for E.yton
 All committee chairmen are asked toi meet at Mrs. Paul Earie's tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

home and the Bluff Park Hotel, has been leased for a number of years by the club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

manufacturer. $500; John c. Shirk, man
ufacturer. $500; U. S. Senator James e.
Watson, 81, 900; Louis B. Ewbank, judge,
$500; r. E. Breed of the American Gas
and Electric Company, $1,000; U. s. Sen
ator Harry s. New, $1,000 w. II. Nc
Curdy, Evansville, Ind, manufacturer
Guy Dausman, $500; f. I. Barrows, $500 ;
E. d. Johnston. $3.50; s. r. Artman, 5000 ;
r. G. Leeds, 500; borrowed from the
Indiana National Bank, $4,000, and J. Il.
Moorman, $3.50
From Oct. l6 to Oct. &c some Of the
larger contributions were made by Judge
David e. Myers, 5000; e. 2. Branch $50
VIII E. Irwin, $1,000; Judge Louis B.
Ewbank, 81 900; Ira C. Batman, $500
julius C. Travis, $3.50; United States
Senator Harry s. New, 1900; James B.
Healing, 81 coo; borrowed from the Erwin
bank, $1,000; Fred Lyons, Brook, Ind,
5000; Miles Poindexter, $1,000; James
Oliver, $1,000; Joseph D. Oliver, Jr.,
81 900; Susan Catherine Olive, 5000; from
the Elkhart County Republican central
committee, S425; John II. Edwards, $500,
and W. C. Marmon. $3.50.
The ether extreme to which the com
mittee went to gather funds to increase
its campaign fund from which to manage
the campaign Is well represented by the
following contributions: Rachel X.
Turner and James w. Turner, Jr., 80
cents each; Henry Thrine, 20 cents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
INDIANA DAILY TINES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920

let's on the League of Nations, estimated
in value at 800.
The way the committee spent these
thousands of dollars collected in huge
and little sums is told in many pages
OF finely typewriter paper. The big
gest part of the expenditures were fo-
office expenses, supplies, rental for head
quarters at the SEVERN Hotel, for adver-
Using purposes, for buying subscriptions
to friendly papers; for travelling ex-
penses and salaries Of speakers, both
men and women; to the telegraph com
panies, for stamps and used to replenisp
the treasures of q number Of the Repub-
lican committees in the various counties
HOW SOME OF
MONEY WAS SPENT.
Some of the items. showing the way
the committee dlsbursed and overspent
the total fund collected, are as follows
July 10, Whitehead & Hoag, advertising,
$1,000; June 10, Whitehead & Hoag,
badges, S634.05; Cusack Sign Company
for street display signs. $77183; the
Owen Leader, 200 subscriptions, $50
X. Harry Miller, expenses Of Marion,
Ohio, trip, S497S5; Oct. 9, the Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

apolis Bill Posting Company, $1,000; Oct.
S, the coburn Photo and Film COM
pany, advertising, 81, go; Oct. 8, Helen
G. Benbridge, travelling expenses, $l965 ;
Oct. 3, the Union Agency, advertising,
$1,703.57 Oct. 10. Western Union, tele-
grams, S1.01510 Oct Is, Ray & Rudd,
automobile locomotive advertising, $1,000 /;
National Republican, advertising, 81,
S6675; Oct &c, Western Newspaper Union,
advertising, SS4715; Oct 20, Whitehead
81 Hoag Co, $4640S; william B. Burford,
supplies, $5O20,03, and Oct 80, Eleanor
+, Barker travelling expenses. $1,046.20
The report of the treasurer shows that
the following sums Of money were sent
to the county treasurers Of the Republi-
can county committees just prior to the
election: Vigo County, $1,000; Vermil-
lion, $3.50; Miami, $500; Allen, $4,000 !;
Johnson, $3.50; Jay, 5000; Clay, 5000; Du
Bots, $500; Brown, 500; Jennings $3.50 !;
Posey, $500; Jackson. 5000; Spencer, $500,
and Marion County, $1,000.
The salaries" paid by the committee
is well shown by the following: Oct. 30
to Fred Robinson, 1925; to Perry Reeves,
1925, and Zell Swain, $3.50.
On Aug. A. the report shows that 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19

Charles Farish, 80 cents. and John Lud-
low, cents. These contributions ARE
listed has been received on Oct. 20 and
Oct. 81.
On Oct. % A. Bennett Gates gave $500
on Oct. 20 the following contributions
were received: James H. Brewer, $1,000
J. D. Oliver, $1,000; w. T. Durbin, $500
and +. A. Dausman, $500.
| On Oct 30 contributions were received
from T. W Whitaker for $50 and Ogden
| L. Mills for $500.
LAST CALL FOR BIG
CONTRIBUTIONS.
On Nov. 1, the day before the election
the following are some of the larger
contributions which were received: w
H. Klopp, Washington, d. c., IS 900; j
b Healing, Indianapolis, $4,000; A. e
Meyer, New York, $500 Eugene Meyer
Jr. 81 600; Ruth L. Is. Pratt, 50 500; VII
liam Sloane, $1,000, and John Sloane
$1,000.
The report shows that total Of $50 49,
was deposited in the bank TO the credit
of the committee on Nov. 1, the day be-
fore the election On Nov. To- fifteen days
after the election, total Of SIC, 600 was
borrowed from bank" the name not
given.
Included in the receipts were pamph-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUkBAGO OR
BhCKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil. :"

kidneys cause Backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not cause
pain. Llsteul Your backache Is caused
b. umbago. scistica or strain, and the
quickest relief Is soothing. penetrating
.St Jacobs OH" Rub 1t right on your
pain al back, and instantly the soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't
stay crippled. Get small trial bottle "
ST Jacobs oil" from your druggist and
timber mp. \ moment after It Is applied
you'u wonder what became Of the back
ache or luiubago pain.
Rub Old. honest 'St. Jacobs or when
ever you have sciatica. neuralgia. raeu-
matism or sprains. as It Is absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.--Ad-
verflsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
INDIANA G. o. p.
SPENT VAST SUM
IN CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page One)

Ball and E. B. Bali, all Of Muncie, each
gave $500 on July IS. The Balls are
considered political friends Of Governor
Goodrich.
The report shows that the committee
actively began collecting its huge cam
paign fund in March. 1920, with a $500
contribution from J. W. Fesler; $500, a
loan, from Z. NJ. Wasmuth; on March
10. $500 from Warren T. McCray, eandi-
date for Governor and now Governor.
elect; on March 10 the Indiana Lincoln
League, which got under way at Terre
Haute. Ind, when Governor Goodrich WAS
nominated over Mr. McCray, contributed
500. and on April Il. gave $3.50.
On April u, Secretary Of State Ed
Jackson Of Lafayette contributed $50,
ana James S. Baldwin gave $3.50: on April
s. 2. c. Toner contributed $500 and ten
days later the Republican national com
mittee gave $780,
At this juncture, the report shows. a
total of $4,000 was borrowed from tbs
!, Indiana National Bank between May s,
1919, to Jan. II, 1920.
Another interesting feature of the con
tributiOns is 5000 from W. G. Irwin of
Columbus and $500 from the Irwin estate.
The Irwin estate is Identified with tTac
ton lines. This is the first contribution
ever recorded from an estate to q political
organization. it IS said
Some Of the contributions from May IL.
1920, to Sept. .. are as follows: Loan
rom the Republican national committee,
5000: Warren T. McCray. 81 $50; W. G.
Oliver Of Franklin, 5000; Lincoln League.
$243; f. c. Gardner Of the Atkins Com
pany, $3.50; H. c. Atkins saw manu-
facturer. $3.50: E. W. Stelnhart. automo-
biles. S100; c. W. Craig. automobiles,
500; L. S. Lesh. attorney general-elect
5000; J. c. Travis. La Porte $1,000 Ira
c. Batman, S5O0: Robert II. Hassler, auto
accessories $1,000: Ira c. Batman, $1,000; ;
W. G. Oliver, 5000; James F. Watson,
United States Senator $1,000: f. A. Daus-
man. Goshen. Ind. $500; S f. Bowser
Fl. Wayne. $3.50; Henry C. Berghof, Fl
Wayne. $3.50: W. H Nol, TT. Wayne.
$500; Louis B. Ewbank. State Supreme
Court Judge, $1,000; L. S. Lesh. 5000;
W. W. Cave French Lick $500; cash
donation from Orange County, So 100; J.
c. Travis. La Porte Ind, $500. and Nor
man Ballard OF French Lick. $3.50.
Beginning with Sept. and terminal
ing on Oct. 10, many large contributions
were made to the big campaign fund. 1t
was at this time that large sums were
being daily expended by the committee
for every conceivable form OF advertis-
Ing.