davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Its everywhere Fashion will keep them going
strong for at least three seasons,
entirely model.
Beatrice Nichols in "Lghtnn," the Gaiety The
aer 1t fashioned of duveyn taffeta which
and is lined with another shade taffeta 1t hangs
straight from the shoulders underneath what
broad collar but ends in hood
in fact rather like the old fashioned silk cord
tasSels the and all
The hat Of Georgettea Jeanne Gage which Nichols
with the interesting with piping
and its crab ornaments And did know that large
coming with rush? Some of them with
odd lines to them all of them above medium Size though
do for morning - -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

An ignorance of all things connected with
the business world is no longer something of
which woman may be proud. To be certain
the home" is the center of the thoughts of
womankind in general, but a home can not be
conducted with utter disregard for the business
world and it is just important for a woman
to use good form in the transaction of business
as well las social affairs.
A perfect lady is always courteous In other
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

Dear Miss Lee: Are the names beginning
win De. as De Sofa, OF French or span-
ish origin! Can girl of l6 marry without
her parents consent In the District? How
can tell my country cousin to conduct her
self properly at motion picture shows with.
out hurting her feelings? She is Is years Of
age, and crtticises the pictures Continuously
TO the knowledge Of ali those around her
Clara.
The names you mention Nigh,
be either French or Spanish or ItaI-
ian for that matter. DE" means "of
the place or family.
Eighteen is the minimum age for
valid marriage for a girl with
out her parens' consent in the Dis
trict of Columbia,
The next time your cousin wants
to go to see some picture with you
Just tell her In a nice way that you
will go, If she will not pick the pic
ture to pieces. Say that you real
ize that no film is perfect, but that
you enjoy them and would rather
overlook the faults.
NNsx.y~A e.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

likewise short. but through follow
ing her fathers advice. she carried
herself with noble dignity"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons that I,
W. A. Yardley, on the 9Th day of Jan
uary, 1920, was appointed administra-
tor of the Estate of Eva Wilson, de-
ceased that; my reside nee and post
office address is Grand Hotel, Wealth
erford and Commerce Streets, Fort
Worth, Texas. All persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
Eva Wilson, deceased, should present
same to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law.
W. A. YARDLEY."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
THE WISH MONITOR

of the work of the Prague Committee,
including the relief of the Nikolsburg
Barracks.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Fourteen
INFORMATION SERVICE LETTER
IX-CZECHO-SLOVAKIA.

uenry ". AlSDerg IN March, l9lS,
when the Hilfskomite fur Juden was
organized with Robert Won Fuchs Ro-
bellin as president, and I. Highlander
as manager with headquarters at
Prague. Steps were Immediately taken
to formulate plan for systematic re-
lief and tentative budget was pre-
pared.
Children and Students-Many chill
dren, through lack of proper food and
clothing had become aenemic and sick
ly. These undernourished children had
to be provided with clothing, and were
sent to the country in order to regain
their health and strength.
In addition to the children the COM
mittee has had to care for a number
Of students, who, because of the war,
have been cut off from their homes
which previously had been the source
Of their support. For the maintenance
Of these children and students a
monthly expenditure of $4,000 kronen
is required.
Care of Observation-Disclosures also
in the budget is an item of $4,000 kro-
men. This amount is spent each month
for the support of those who, because
Of economic conditions, are at present
without employment.
Support of Institutions-0ne source
of income of the existing philanthropic
institutions has been entirely removed
since they no longer receive the sub
side is formerly granted by the Aus
trian government and then income for
private sources as we'll has been great
ly reduced. Wealthy members of the
community who had been accustomed
to contribute large sums toward the
support of these institutions are not
now in position to do so. To keep
the hospitals, homes and various other
institutions from closing down entire
ly, $4,000 kronen per month are grant
ed by the Prague committee.
Sick and Aged-The aged who have
been left without any means of sup
port as well as those who, from insult
ficient food, clothing and shelter, have
become sick must also be provided for.
The allowance for this purpose is TO-
600 kronen per month.
Refugees-0ne Of the greatest res
possibilities which the Prague commit
tee has assumed lies the care of the
refugees from Galicia, Bukowina and
Palestine. Many of these, at first able
to take care Of themselves, have be-
come public charge, because contrary
to expectations they were unable to re-
turn to their homes.
At the Nikolsburg Barracks in Nor
avia there is colony consisting Of
refugees, who before the establish
ment Of the Czecho-Slovak republic
and for some time after that were sup
ported from the funds Of the Vienna
Branch Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. The maintenance Of this camp
requires an expenditure Of 100000 to
100000 kronen per month.
Relief from America-The Prague
Committee reports that until the end
Of October It had spent 96l, 419.61 kro-
men the entire amount contributed by
the Joint Distribution Committee, thru
Mr.. Alsberg. During the month Of 0c-
tober an additional sum Of $4,000 was
sent to enable the to continue their
work.
In response to an appeal that larger
sums are needed IL the refugees are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

young couple took the solemn vows that made them man and wife, the words spo- ken by Rev. Dr. Simpson being both beautiful and impressive
 The lovely bride, who formerly lived in Birmingham, Is a niece of Mrs. Frank Mastin and Frank w. Webster of Hunts vile, where she has lived for some time. She is very popular among a wide circle of friends
 MT. Wiman is one of Illinois most prominent young men and lives at Mo- line, H., where he and his bride will be at home after their return from an European bridal tour He is a grand son of Charles H. Deere and a great grandson of Charles Deere, inventor of the steel blow and founder of the John Deere Flow Works. He and his bride left this afternoon for New York, sailing thence on Wednesday for a two months tour of Europe.
 MT. Wiman was in the aviation service during the war.
 Among the out-of-town guests besides the wedding attendants were: Mrs. Shade Murray of Pasadena, Cal; Mir and Mrs. William Butterworth, aunt and uncle of the groom, and Miss Susana McSheve of Moline, H.; Miss Hattie Morton of Bir- mingham. Mrs. l. w. Powell of Columbia, Tenn; Miss Frances Moore of Columbia Mrs. Kate Sanders of Nashville and Mrs Martha Sandusky of California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Reeves
 Grandfather Thumb, Thomas Discker.
 Song, Madame Aida.
 Two bachelor friends of the groom, Robert Baty John Foster vann
 Two old maid friends of the groom, Viola Bailey, Lucille Reese.
 Disappointed lover, William Provost.
 Cousins of the groom, Clarence Hor- ton, Una Ray Elmore.
 Bachelor friend of the bride, Clinton Mccain.
 Aunt of the bride, Elizabeth Cooper.
 Madame Frieda Hempel, Jerrinc Bear den.
 Song, Madame Hempel.
 Grandmother Midget, Geraldine Sud- duth. Grandfather Midget, Genneth Grain
 President Wilson, George Brown. Mrs. Wilson, Isabel Simmons. Minister, Robert Sessions. Duet, Mesdames Aida and Hempel Father of the bride, Frank Knox Mother of the bride, Elizabeth Gam- mon. First usher, Charles Moore. Second usher, William Douglass, Jr. Ribbon bearers, Elizabeth Austin MacAndrew Dinsmore. Bridesmaids, Clauda Harrison, Ruth del Turpley, Theresa Catanzano, Vivian Reynolds Mary Cooper Thomson, and Lillian Geis. Song. Bridesmaids. Maid of honor, Mary Louise Posey. Ring bearer, Herbert Catanzano. Flower girl. Lydia Gibbs. Groom, Nick Catanzano. Bride. Evie Mac Ansley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

to me; in 8 corking good humor he was, trimmed and ready for battle, and how could he be otherwise with all the odds in his favor? For there's Peters, catcher; Stevenson, third baseman; Glazner, pitcher, a Birmingham boy by the way, and Morrison, pitcher-four dandy good ''finds''-all of whom look like Major League prospects, and so I said to MT. Molesworth;
 Looks good to me How about your
 Same here" he smiled his cherubic smile, which I took to mean very much pleased, thank you" and then he addeds
 The young players mixed in with the seasoned players makes good com bination."
 You know, the man who makes the best ball player" Mir. Molesworth said, 'is the man with the best thinking ability, and granting that he possesses a think tank he's got to use it, too. Good arm, good hitter, with his think ing powers, he's good baseball timber.'
 Brains count as much in baseball as physical ability" Mir. Molesworth con- tinued and quick thinking is neces- sary; man that's tender hearted means well, put ne can execute. i've had some mighty well educated men on the team during my management and strange to say, many of them failed to make good; the main reason was because they had no memory They'd forget the rules between the time they left the managers bench and the bat and that would end them"
 "If nothing depends upon man of this type he can execute" MT. Moles- worth continued, but in team work be fails and thus is no good to the team"
 gerial success" said MT. Molesworth. "and today we have the finest lot of men in baseball that we've ever had, and it is easy to effect harmony. The war made it's inroads on our forces, but now we are coming back and our ball players are from college ranks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
2,e!': !':.e .e2fe, EMMA RED RXALL

Kneisley. jumped to the Federal League. We let him go to Chicago. I was up against a pretty bad situation' I couldn't get players then. and it re- solved itself into the proposition that would have to go into the game my self'
 T hadn't been in since 1912-13, but l took Kneisley's place, and made .55S batting average, and the team won the pennant. That was about the biggest sensation l ever experienced"
 "The team has won the pennant twice. -1912 and 1914. and we finished tl third place or better in 1910 and 191SsS' Mr. Molesworth said.
 And what about 1920?1 I asked.
 MT Molesworth again smiled his en- igmatic, cherubic smile, and whether it meant that we would fly the 1920 pen nant or whether we wouldn't, is yet 8 question with Yours Truly, Dolly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MISS SOUTHALL WEDS
 IN HUNTSVILLE

The many friends of Miss Pattie Southall will be interested in the follow ing account of her marriage which was solemnized in Huntsville on Monday;
 A notable wedding occurred here at l2 o'clock today, when the hearts and lives of Miss Pattie Harris Southall and Charles Deere Wman were united In
 marriage by Rev. Dr. J. D. Simpson Of Birmingham The brilliant event oc- cured at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mastin on Franklin street. and was attSpded by select company of rel atives and friends of the prominent bride and groom.
 The charming bride was graceful in gown trimmed with old Irish lace be- longing to the mother of the groom, who was handsome in conventional black. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Sara Southall of Chicago, while the groom was attended by his best man and brother, Dwight Wiman of Moline, III. The Mastin home, which was lovely in | ferns and cut flowers. never looked pret- l tier than on this occasion. Though Q quiet wedding event, the marriage of this young couple was memorable because of ] the prominence of the contracting parties
 Standing before the marriage altar, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

society ranks, and otherwise, and are among the finest men in the country"
 T have always been an advocate of clean sport" Mir. Molesworth said, land have always insisted upon wholesome, clever, men on the team, because the ladies are among our best patrons and we want to put up a nice, clean game for them, and to do this we must have the right sort of men. And our ap preciation of the patronage of the la dies is shown by the fact that two days are set aside each week as Ladies Day. while we issue a Ladies Book for very small sum-"
 Asked what the most thrilling mo- ment in his managerial experience had been since 1908. when he became man ager of the "Barons." MT. Molesw orth replied:
 Ut was in 1914. On the sixteenth of July we were in sixth place, when one of my most dependable men, Outfielder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Mir. and Mrs. James Davidson, pr. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison, Mir. and Mrs Carey, MT, and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs. Will liam Thomas Bell of New Jersey, MT. and Mrs. S. P. Smith.
 Mrs. Bowie was strikingly handsome in a gown of pink satin trimmed in sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 Mrs. Crawford wore pretty gown of orchid georgette with trimmings of silver. Her corsage was of orchids and valley lilies.
 Punch was served in the sun parlor, where the decorations were elaborate and artistic, smilax and wisteria being used in abundance. All the porches were inclosed in canvas and with ferns, palms, rugs and bright lights, and were most inviting.
 Late in the evening a salad and ice course was served in the dining room, carrying out the wedding colors, white and green, in the ices, bohbons and cakes.
 The brides table was centered with huge embossed cake, decorated With valley lilies and brides roses, and con- tained the usual trinkets.
 Here and there were baskets of brides roses. and overhead suspended from the chandelier was an aItractlVe shower of valley lilies
 MT. Maring and his young bride left last evening for White Sulphur Springs, Va, where they will spend few weeks later going to New York. They will return home early in June and will have an apartment at the Pinehurst, on Fine avenue, where they will keer house.
 Mrs. Maring wore smart travelling suit of blue tricotine with black hat trimmed with wings.
 The wedding was one of more than usual interest on account of the wide popularity of the bride and groom and prominence of both families. Mrs Mar ing as Alice Bowie has been an admired belle since her debut few years ago
 Among the out-of-town guests, Mrs w T. Bell of New Jersey, Mrs J. C. Bowie, Miss Nancy Golden of Tallade- ga, Mrs w. B. Owing of Anniston, Mrs Fred Mobley of Cedartown, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MISS KENNEDY,S RECITAL

Miss Ethel Kennedy will present the following musicians Tn a violin and piano recital tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at 1407 Greensboro avenue. Miss Jean Her man, violinist; Miss Sarah Mayd Taylor, violinist. The programme will be as fol- lows:
 "Cavatina' (Raff). Norwegian Dance" (Grieg), Miss Taylor; "Papillion of Roses (Thame), ''Valse Lucille QNrimD, Miss Powers; Olga (Ornstein), Flower Song' U.ange), Miss Herman; Indian Lament (Kim- -Korsow). Moment Mu- sicaf' (Schubert), Miss Taylor; Till We Meet Again Rolfe), 'Intermezzo (FrirnD, Miss Powers; "Rosalind'' (Gold- blatt), Spanish Dance" (Moszkowshi), Miss Hermann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. LIYINGsTON,S TEA

Mrs. James A. Livingston was hostess yesterday at a charming tea in honor of her guests, Mrs Percy Stickney of Jack sonville, Fla. The house was bright and fragrant with spring flowers and the guests numbered about thirty, and in- cluded Mrs Reid Lawson, Mrs. Forrest Robertson, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. James Wilcox, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mrs. Robert Walton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs J. M. Smith, Mrs. Orline, Shipman, Mrs. R. A. Mullins, Mrs. c. F. Mason, Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. w. I. Hunter, Mrs. Edwin Erwin, Mrs. w. ID. Smith, Mrs. Hubert Moore, Mrs Eu- bank, Mrs. Fred Shireman, Mrs. Ernesc Redd, Mrs. Everett Moses, Mrs. James Garber, Mrs. Gore and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
CHARTER MEMBERS
 OF WOMEN'S IEAGUE

The following announcement has been issued by Miss Luna Davis, chairman of publicity of the Woman's League of Voters:
 "All women who wish to become char ter members of the ney League of Women Voters, but who were unable to attend the Montgomery meeting, may be- come members by communicating within the next two weeks with Miss Amelia Worthington, state secretary, or Mrs. A. J. Bowman, 3S19 Crescent road, Birming- ham, state chairman. Lists will remain open for that period''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. JoHNsoN's LUNCHEON

Miss Carey Johnson entertained yes terday at bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Lucille Lamkin, whose marriage to Mr. Clarence Barker will be an event of the month.
 At the conclusion of the game de lightful luncheon was served. Miss Johnson's guests included the mem bers of Miss Lamkins wedding part<. They were Miss Lamkin, Miss Mar garet Nelson, Mrs w. B. Lamkin, Mrs. | Hugh Martin and Mrs. Maurice Hem derson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MT. MO[eSWOrth

|NLTHAT is the secret of mana WW geria1 success locked>in what
 the late Tim" Murname, dean o baseball writers. described in speaking of Miracle" Moran as lone of the keenest brains in the history of the gamer"
 quote this as applicable to MT. Carlton Molesworth, the magic mana gerial force of the "Barons" because for the past twelve years, since he first assumed the position of manager of the "Barons," by his stalwart brain power, his fine executive ability and his comradeship with his men, he has pulled out home team" into shape, played clean baseball, and put us on the map as good sports, mot the trophy always in view, but the chase" and thus has created for him self an enviable reputation as a man. ager.
 Mr. Molesworth is the man of the hour" and on the eve of walking into the great arena of 1920, I sought to talk with him yesterday about the why's and wherefores and the various things that confront us. as we present ourselves ready and waiting for the big battle of the 1920 season.
 Baseball is as old as the world it. self, it would seem-the national sport of which we never grow weary; in fact, it reminds me that I once heard a story. I think it was DeWolff Hopper who told it, when I was talking with him about his Casey at the Bat' stunt.
 No, they don't tire of my reciting that old thing, because. you know, baseball is perennially popular; it's as old as the hills, and once heard two negroes discussing it. and one said:
 "1 kin trace hit bak ter 1S50.'
 The other said:
 "Dat ain't nuthing'; kin trace hit bak further dan dat, kaze de Bible tells us dat back in de beginnin Eve stole fust; Adam got out at de Garden uv Eden; David struck out Goliah; de Prodigal Son made CT home run, an Moses shut out de Egyptians at de Red sea-"
 Anyway, yesterday at the opening game you didn't care whether baseball was old or new, and from the droves and gangs and sloughs of people who trekked to Redwood 1t would appear as if the game was brand new, and that the fans" had never before seen a gamei
 And it was just before this great ex- cdus to Redwood that MT. Molesworth talked to me aboutSthe game. Cherubic as ever, "Moley" smiled his greetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. HALL ENTERTAINs CLUB

MrS. LettOy Hall entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home. After the games salad course was served and the guests included Mrs. J. A. Gray, Mrs. c. A. Donnelly, Mrs. M. A. Copeland, Mrs. c. T. Copeland, Mrs. Ev- erett Strange, Mrs. L. I. Smith, Mrs. l.. Burgin, Mrs Roy Steward. Mrs. Gragg, Mrs Deadwyler, Mrs. L. S. Morgan, Mrs. Edgar Collins, Mrs. L. A. Bryan, Mrs. l.. R. Perkins, Mrs Burt Lyde, Mrs, J. M. Croomall and Miss Lucille Kith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
ADDRESS AT KNESSETH
 ISRAEL, SYNAGOGUE

George Brandes'' will be the subject of MT. Isadore Sperling"s address to- morrow evening at o'clock at the Knesseth Israel Synagogue. seventh avenue and North Seventeenth street, where regular services for young folks will be held MT Max Kurvitch will act as reader. A good attendance is expected and all are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
LIJNCHEoN FOR DE VALERA

The following invitations have been is- sued: ''The Friends of Irish Freedom re- quest your presence at a luncheon on Thursday, April P. at 1 o'clock, Hotel Tutwiler, to meet President Ramon De- Valera. Please reply. Mrs. Frank J. White, chairman, 16SS Eleventh avenue south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NOM THUMB WEDDING

The Tom Thumb Wedding" win be presented tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Martin school. at 2:sO and 7:30 o'clock. The afternoon enter tainment is for the children, while the evening affair will be for the grown ups:
 The cast of characters will be as fol- lows:
 Distinguished guests for the wed- ding: Madame Frances Aida, Katherine Hydinger. First cousin of the bride. Howard Ayres, First cousin of the groom. Walter Carroll. Two old maid friends of the bride. Frances Dunstan, Helen Kassouf. Grandmother Thumb. Wynelle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. WELLER TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. T. w. Weller will have a few friends at luncheon on Saturday at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Lucille Lam kin, bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
D. V. V. CLUB DANCE

Invitations have been issued to dance to be given tomorrow evening
 at the home of Mrs. J. s. Brook by the members of the D. V. V. Club. This will be the first dance given by this club and it will be attended by mem bers of the younger set.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MISS M,CROssJN,s LI1NcHEON

Miss Florence McCrossin will enter tain at luncheon on Saturday at the Tut wiler in honor of Mrs. R. K. Jones of Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
FORTNIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE
 CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. E. M Franks will be hostess this morning to the members of the Fortnightly Shakespeare Club at 1e:So o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. WALMSLEY TO
 ENTERTAIN MRS MITCHELL,

Mrs. W. N. Walmsley will entertain at luncheon today at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. James Mitchell of London who is spending few days in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
If You Wear |0yeralls
They'll haUe to De tUashed and
The American

our long suit is fine fancy work and linen laundering and iron ing.
 Call 3715 now and sec1 the fine work down to our hand work department for trial. You'll like the skiilful, care full treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
>,,---RLEY PICKED WINNERS.
Vot9d Fer Each of Seven Candidate
FOR Hall Of FAME.
Spec.,l to Times-Republican.

vot3d Fer Each of Seven Candidate
For Hall Of Fame.
Special to Times-Repuhlioan.
Cedar Falls, Nov. l1.-To hav,
voted for each of the seven person:
elected TO the Hall of Fame, New
York University, at the cuiquennia
election just closed, is the unusu@
record Of DR.. Homer Seerlcy. pres
dent of the Iowa State Teachers Co!
lege, the only member of the elccto
rate from Iowa and one of the fey
from the states west of the Missis
sippi river.
While he voted for several others
DR.. Seerley cast his ballots for Sam.
uel Langhorne Clemens, James Blu
chanan Eads, Patrick Henry, William
Thomas Green Morton, Augustus
Saint Gaudens, Roger Williams and
Alice Palmer all of whom received
sufficient votes to secure places il
the Hall of Fame.
DR.. Seerley, along with the othc
electors, was swamped with cores
pondence for the past year from per-
sons and corporations seeking recog-
milton for noted individuals. Friends
Of Philip Sheridan, famous soldier
made extraordinary efforts in his be-
half but failed to convince the cleo
tors. The I. S. T. c. president studied
the merits of the various names sub
mitted for more than a year before
casting his ballots.