davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MRS. WARNER SHOCKS LUNCHEON

May Day brought out large number ot pleasure seekers at the Tutwiler Sat urday. who enjoyed the opening of the
 beautiful new Garden Restaurant" which is nearing apletion, and is quite an addition tt, ais distinguished hostelry.
 Among the large luncheon parties was the one given by Mrs. Warner Shoc. in compliment to one of the seasons S most popular visitors. Mrs. Arthur Gray Naura Fergurson) of New York, who has been delightfully."- entertained during her visit to her old home
 Mrs. Shocks guests included Mrs Gray, Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs John M. Caldwell Mrs John Builder, Mrs Harold Sansom, Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mrs "A. H. Woodward.
 Among others noted lunching at tJe Tutwiler were Capt. and Mrs Matthew H. Murphy, Mrs. Frances Brown, MT and Mrs. Alfred Shook, Mrs. Tom Me Clellan, Mrs. Robert D. Burnett, Miss Edwina Thaggard. Miss Willie May Brandon, Miss Kitty Mccormack, Mrs John Turner, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs Henry B. Gray, Mrs Henry Dean Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid, Mrs Zuber. Judge and Mrs. B. M Allen, Mrs Forrest Robertson, Mrs. R. A. Mullins, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs Forney Johnston, Mrs. Harry Halfacre, Mrs. M. F. Ryan, Mrs. Wilbur Kelley MT. s. D. Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick. little Miss Hettrick, Mrs Orline Ship man, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs
 Webb Crawford, Mrs. Robert Baugh. Miss Dorothy Wood, MT. Sherer, Miss Margaret Gage. MT. Morris w. Bush, MT. Phil Painter, Judge Brown of Mont gomery, MT Augustus Benners, MT and
 Mrs. Chaplain Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pankey and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MILITARY FALL

Ae delightful event of Tuesday even ing at Ensley will be the military ball, which will be given at the Ensley Elks' Club by Company E, Fourth Alabama Regiment.
 The grand march will be led by Mai Lucien Brown, assisted by Miss Robina Elliott Guthrie, who is sponsor for the company
 Col. William Screws, of Montgomery. will be among the guests.
 Among those receiving will be Mir and Mrs. J. A. Clay, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Wick ham, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Gorham, MT. and Mrs. J. Harold Ogden, Mrs Rather inc Mentzell, Mr. and Mrs Tom Maxley. MT. and Mrs. T. R. Clemnons. Mir and Mrs. E. F. Fleming, Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Davis, MT. and Mrs. S A. Berry. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Keller. Mrs. Flo- rella Bonner, and Mrs. c. Boterwig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SROWN-k ENDRICK
 MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Winnie Lou
 kendrick and MT. Benjamin Henry Brown took place at the home of the Brides parents at Eden. Ala. The home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of cut flowers and ferns. 'The Hour That Gave Me You" was beautifully sung by Mrs. c. A. Tatum. of Talladega. Mendelssohn's 8 wedding march was rlayed by Miss ldllie Guy. of Birmingham. 'Traumerf' being played during the ceremony. kIhe marriage service was performed YPy pr. C. A. Tatum. of Talladega, the
 Eing ceremony being used.
 N Miss Kendrick was attractively foressed in going away suit of cham pagne tricotine, with a black lace hat. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses. A salad course was served the guests. and Mir and Mrs. Brown left for bridal tour through the eastern cities.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. W. Brown. mother of the groom: Mir. and Mrs. J. Terry Johnston. of Birmingham: pr. and Mrs C. A. Tatum. Sam and Clare Tatum
 and Mir. Coker. of Talladega; Misses
 Maude Adams and Lillie Guy, of Bir-
 mingham. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 k FOR WOMEN

"a It Is announced that there will be @ bEolf tournament for women at the Country Club this week. There will be only twelve holes played and those who are to enter may qualify either tomorrow or Tuesday at the Country Club links.
 The first round will be played on Thursday and other dates will be an- nounced later.
 The tournament for the gold pin to be given by the Southern Golf Asso- citation will be held at the club short 1v and the three best scores in the five rounds will be the contestants. The first round will be played Wednes- day. May 12 second. Monday, May IT.; third, Thursday, May 20; fourth, Wednesday. May 2s. and last. Tuesday, June 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
KEW s of SOCIEY

Church of the Advent, Birmingham, Ala, Friday, April S0
 Y. w. C. A. NOTES
 The w. D. T. and M: I. A. P. clubs gave reception to the board and com mitee members and the secretaries of the Y. w. C. A. on Friday evening at the clubrooms. The rooms were decorated in all the spring flowers and never looked lovelier. The two clubs were as sisted in receiving by a number of the Nakwis girls. and the following assisted with the programme: Miss Coley gave several voice and piano selections of her own compositions; Miss Black and Miss Coley gave a duet; Miss Hodges sarg the Misses Melchre gave several violin and piano numbers, and the club auartet-Misses Hodges, School, Peters and Mrs. Terry-gave two numbers. On Tuesday evening the Nakwisi Club presented Mrs. Richard Sexton in King Robert of Sicily" Miss Mime McNeel assisting at the piano Miss Emma R. Mitchell gave two exquisite voice selec- tions.
 The subject of the talk to be given Tuesday evening at s:45 at the Y. w. C. A. will be Health Habits" The speaker will be Miss Bertha Clements, district nurse for the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion.
 Interest In the Choral Club, under the leadership of MT. Lee, Is growing. Forty were present last Wednesday evening.
 Friday evening Dr. Barnwell gives his second lesson on the book of Mark.
 The Y. w. c. A. hikers will explore Red Mountain this afternoon, leaving the building at 2:3O o'clock. Any girls who would like an outing are cordially invited to meet the hikers at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

very much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. cannot thank you enough and l recommend your medicine to my friends who are Mast l7th St., Bayonne. N. J.
 It must be admitted by every fair 1hinded, intelligent person, that medi- cine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today hold | record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtie and actual worth. Such med. icines must be looked upon ard termed both standard and dependable by eyeyy fhinkins nersnn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
FLAG PRESENTATION
 AT WILLIAM

The woman's relief corps. auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, will present flag to Vivian school. Forty first street, Wylam. this afternoon at 1 O clock.
 The following programme has been ar ranged: Song. America Invocation. the Rev. w. NJ. McDaniel. Address. John K. Hornady. Song, "Columbia.' twenty school girls. Address, Dr. J. H. Phillips. Presentation of flag, Agnes Chapin Ship man. Raising of flag. Benediction, C. w.. Greer.
 All members and friends invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
RECEPTION FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Kate Myers entertained a a recep- tion at her home on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her niece. Mrs. Walter. of Philadelphia. who is her guest, and Mrs. Ginzler. of Pittsburg.
 The house was very attractive with spring blossoms. roses and snowballs, and late in the afternoon refreshments were served to about twenty friends who were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
PRINCE CHAP" BY
 HOWARD STUDENTS

The seniors of Howard College will present Edward Feple's "Prince Chap at the Jefferson on the even ing of Friday. May q. under the di- rection of Miss A. Bess Clark
 The plot of the play is attractive and the ability of the seniors cast Tor the parts is uniform, promising general evenness in the production rather than the featuring of any un- usual or extraordinarv dramatic abil- ity by individual stars. Those who lave attended rehearsals predict that the play will be a success. Special interest is centered n the production this being departure from previous performances of Howard senior plays.
 The people in the cast are we'll known.
 Little Miss Francis Bohanon, daugh- ter of Prof. and Mrs. Bohanon, as the small Claudia. and Miss Mildred Clapp, of Woodlawn. as the grown-up CIau- dia, are a lucky match and will be enjoyed in their related roles.
 MT. R. A. Parsons of Ashland. Ala will take the lead as he artist Peyton Miss Nell Hodges, of Woodlawn. is a whiff of refreshing breeze in her com edy depletion of the little "motherless ! rat.' Phoebe Fuckers.
 \ MT. Gladstone Jackson. of East Lake twhose voice has pleased many a Eir- mingham audience. is a master of con- Eistent amateur ton in the butler Runion. Miss Vera Madge Du- mas. of East Lake. q ,es a minor part If great difficulty with finesse, wkile Miss Ann Senn. of East Lake, projects herself successfully into the char Scterization of the fsithless Princess Alice. MT K. c. Shelburne of Ga is- cen. is the English lord. while the srtists Ballinger Yadder ana Fritz gre individualized very adeuuateIy by MT. William R. Lindsey of Bellville Ala; MT. Claude Moody. of Russell vile. Ala. and Mir. Betram Day, of Nicholsville. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
 ROBINSON SCHOOL

Elaborate plans are being made for the brilliant pageant to be given at Robinson school on Thursday evening" An interest ing programme of music, dances and other features has been arranged. The grounds will be lighted and artistically decorated. Supper will be sold on the grounds and delightful evening is an ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
LITTLE MISS COX
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Christine Cox, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. Holland Cox. celebrated her sixth birthday yesterday afternoon at her h Jme at Norwood. The house was adorned attractively with spring blos- sons, carrying out the pink and white color scheme. The table was centered with birthday cake embossed In white. with six pink candles.
 Late in the afternoon ices were served to about twenty-five little friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
D, v. V. OFFICERS ELECTED

M The D. V. V Club has elected the following officers to serve for the next quarter: MT. James Brooks, pres ident; MT. Frank Abbott vice prasi- dent: MT. Luther Reynolds secre- tary; MT. Allen Rushton. treasurer, and Mir. Luria Murphy. social secre- tary. The other members are: Wal ter Fowlkes. Frank Brandon, Stacy Plank. Marvin Mccarthy. Fred Lee, Randolph Evans Claude Ebersole Rush Simpson and Jack shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
LAX EVIEW SCHAAL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

There will be an important meetif; of the Lakeview School Improvement As- sociation held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the school All members are urged to attend as the annual eSection of officers will be held and other business Of Importance will be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

by female trouble. l felt so tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re- medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it h a s helped me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BRIDE-ELECT IGNORED

One of the delightful events of yes- terday afternoon was the box party at the Lyric given by Miss Lola Ulen in honor of Miss Myrtle Lyon, whose marriage to MT. Donald Huff, of Greenville. S. C.. will be an interest ing event of the eleventh.
 Included in Miss ulen's hospitality were Miss Lyon. Miss Gladys Lyon, Miss Helen Grain. Miss Julia May An derson. of Anniston. who is the guest of Miss Lyon; Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Leroy Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MARSTON-CRAVEN MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. F. W. Craven announces the mar riage of her daughter, Thelma, to MT William G. Marston on Saturday, ANS 24 Mir and Mrs. Marston will make their home in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
COMMUNITY SING

MT. Hollis C. Davenny of Washington, is in the city, and will direct the conl- munity sing this afternoon. Mrs. c. Guy Smith of Montgomery, will be among the soloists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
VISITOR HONOHED

Mrs Gordon Jones. of Bessemer was hostess Wednesday at a bridge party in
 honor of Mrs. Leslie J. Hollan, who is visiting Mrs Ed Reed at Bessemer. The house was bright, with spring flow CTS. and at the close of the game refresh ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SONG RECITAL INVITATION
The following invitatf

The following invitations have been issued:
 You aie cordially invited to attend song rticital by the pupils of Clara lHarper Steele Monday evening. May 10. at S:3ii o'clock. Cable Hall. Public cordially Invited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SIX MONTHS 1 COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable /Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work-l Recommend
 It To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. J.-'I had pains in back and legs SO that could not stand caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
STAPLES-MJTCHELL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Fannie Reese Craven announces the marriage of her niece, Ethel Mitchell to Mir Cleve Julius Staples at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Church of the Advent. Birmingham, Ala. Friday, April 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
FOR COLE
N FOREIGN MARKETS

5 That The Cole aero-eight holds the
same e0Yiabio position in foreign
fields tfat il does in the United States
is evidenced by it's increased export
business which has grown by leaps
and bounds since the signing Of the
arfr1tsticc
During the entire period Of The war
the Cole Motor Car company through
its foreign trade department in New
York kept III constant touch With
world markets
Although 1t was imposst5ia To ship
fa%nY eare from this country. Pablo
II ms export manager - the Cole
organization. was able to establish rep
react .,tiiOf at points throughout the
W-iiU. sub ieCt to the removal q re-
stt.ciI0ns ON private trade enterprises
Thus = lho time of the armtsti.a the
company had sound basis upon
which to expand its foreign business
Immediately after the wars end,
the Cole foreign fFade department be-
gan IN strengthen its trade lines, IN
the last several months Il has estab-
lished Cole representatives throughout
the world. As n result Cole aero
Fights are now being shipped &c Sing
apore, Bombay Undia). sumatra,
Java. Korea, Shantung. Japan, Manila.
view LcdlanGt AuStfdlla, : itt''ss ian
Islands. Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay.
Paraguay. Colombia, Chill Venezuela.
Mexico. Johannesburg (SoH'h Africa),
Porto Rico, Havana Spain, England,
Portugal. CZecho SloTakia, Poland,
France, Denmark. sweden. Norway.
Italy and Greece.
Outside OF the Northern European
countries representations at all these
points have been acquired since NO
Vember H. 1918.
Since May. 1919. MFR. HONS has
been on an extended trip through the
European countries obtaining an In
innate survey OF conditions in the
foreign field and developing Cole in
terests. Ills reports indicate clearly
rhe prestige the Cole aero-eight has
gained abroad.
In expanding it's foreign trade the
Cole company by no means intends to
neglect the domestic market. How
ever. it realizes the obligations of
America in world trade and has en-
larged its factory and increased it's
production 10 meet these al litional
demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

ture OF this building are the large
doors. both front and rear, which are
/ large enough to let two ears pass in,
thus insuring getting In and out with
out any loss of time.
Batteries coming off charge, are put
on large truck and run to the wash
rack, where they are washed off and
painted. They are then put in racks
in alphabetical order.
We maintain two sets Of files for
batteries, a ready file, in which all
batteries that are ready for delivery
/ are kept and another tile in which
cards are kept before transferring to
1 the ready file, Thus, there is abso-
luteiy no time wasted when a GUS
I toner calls for his battery.
There Is also balcony thirty feet
By sixty feet, which extends over the
office, This is used for repairing alec
tricai units, being completely equipped
with the necessary machinery for this
work. We are also equipped to charge
vehicles. having generators that will
charge eight vehicles.
All of the batteries are handled on
small hand trucks, which will carr y
the battery for installation and the
workman's tool box, thus insuring
quickness and dispatch in waiting on
a customer.
The other battery service stations
here are less than year old in
handling the batteries, they arc now
representing. The Lane BowIes Com
pany, Incorporated. have recently
taken over the Prest 90 lete Green
Seal Batteries and will have a special
demonstration at the show to intro
duce these batteries to the Richmond
public through them. These batteries
We're handled until recently by the
Southern Auto Repair company. who
are now handling the Cincinnati Bat
terry one we'll recommended. Dallas
A. Shaffee Company have recently
taken over tho Willard Batteries and
promise a new building to serve them
To the Richmond public. The vesta
batteries are handled by Baird Bros,
"a new firm in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
THIN CLUE LEADS
To STOLEN CAR


Recovery of stolen automobiles
would be easy if every victim had the
good fortune that hefeu H f. Rich
ardson, of owenshoro, KY. not long
ago.
Mr.. Richardson lie Dodge Brothers
dealer in Owenshoro and frequently
brings men to drive cars home from
the factory in Detroit Several months
ago he left one of these new cars
standing in front OF hotel while he
took dinner. 1t was stolen The police
were given a complete record of num-
Ioers, but nothing ever developed
Richardson gave up the car as among
the permanently missing
month and half after this incl
dent he was sitting in a car in front
'ot a store when Dodge Brothers tour
ihg car rolled by, There was nothing
unusual about the car except that the
tenders seemed peculiarly dented.
something tells me that car was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

stolen Richardson's said to his COM
panion. Il may he Grassy. but veil
just follow it, They trailed the car
few Blocks and 1t stopped in front
OF restaurant. While the driver was
inside. Richardson inspected II. The
number plate on the floor board had
bstn removed and his first suspicion
was verified. The car number on the
frame had been filed off ana another
stamped In its place. The engine num-
be; had been likewise tampered with.
Richardson stood guard while HIS
companion called a policeman. The
three then accompanied the driver to
police headquarters. There the original
records were compared with other Sc
cret numbers on various parts which
the careful thief had overlooked. and
the Identification was compfete. 1t de-
yeloped that the tenders had been de-
lihratelv marred, as Richardson frst
suspected.
The driver proved to be the "own-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
SOME FUEL kISE.R
IS APPERSON FIGHTS

1t will never be known just what
MacMurray told 1.-The best chauffeur In
Boston,"
1--WE got 1t on him, all right he
said, and he knows that his little
game Is closed up for good. He's got
good job and wants to keep II and
he certainly docs keep that car OF
Giles tuned up now! He tells ma
she rolls out about sixteen miles to
the gallon right along"
AS a matter OF fact, Apperson
Fights all over the country are maxi
ing the same kind Of records for mfie-
age, The Eight with Eighty Less
Parts is a fuel miser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
Battery Service Stations
Keep Abreast With the
Growth of Auto Sales

iAfH'IFitt service on AnIDaiof1h'S I'D
Richmond Now the Best In the
South.
The activity in automobile sales in
"a hA3aRA daring the past year is not
only shown by ne increased number
OF dealers here with the new fans
at the show but also by the excellent
service owners are now able to
secure on tho battery and electrical
work on their car
The various well known batteries
are well represented here, Among
other batteries now having represen-
tation are the Philadelphia Diamond
Grid Battery, the U. S. L., willard.
Vesta, Columbia, Exide. Prest- o-lite,
Cincinnati, and F.verready. How
ever if the battery business here was
limited to the selling of new batteries
we would not feel that Richmond
had kept abreast of the times, but In
addition nearly every station re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
lnonico's Orchestra With a Group
) World Renowned Performers Who
appear All Week at Big Auto Snow

2elmonfco' orchestra. one Of the
1t famous groups of musicians in
~ York city, has been engaged &c
AlSn the music at the Richmond
AUmahiia show to be held all this
~k at the tsray's armory.
&Xhts announcement was made last
mt by members of the entertain
Ent committee OK the Richmond Al
mobile Trades association togcthci
NJ q list Of other feature attraction
S1ich make up part of the program
aong the entertainers which will B.
injured al the automobile show ar
4af ef nationwide reputation wN
siifiaW NusSuu3, tasso SofUisT, VINO
Ma1es here from a Broadway engage
INT, lis among the number, as well as
lNrald Mccormack, tenor who Is
~ 10 have a voice Almost the equal
his cousin. John Mccormack,
4 Emma Brady a novelty seng artist
I'd the Oakland sisters. late u the
3@assSe Atis@ t...4
t-t. a3 af-
n M seen at IA& opening
Ext1&Ssce ri The show
EsThe Oak land sisters came ef
GNM an enga gcr1ent in Mont
4nAtia. They are feature singers
&neers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

Anita De,Bcndo. the supTano. Man
Vel White, late Of the Passing Show,
and a comedian OK national fame, and
Lillian Koeklvy, an artist with a
reputation of being cne OF tho great
sst character song singers IN the coun~
y are On the program.
Daily changes eff program viii nc
mother OF The features OF the show
7lS year which vii, come as sur
risc 30 the public. Every perform
rae will differ from its predecessor
I'D the automobile association in
ata t. add 10 the already an
.e ae .rhet2u during 'he week.
charge of the entire program during
the week Professor Buyfestorr II Il
noted pianist.
Another new and pleasing feature
of the automobile show this year vii,
he change in the location OF thc
stage Formerly 1t has boon located
at the end OF the large ,7-@4,.s .....
.u-r space Was used tor au-
aizriays This year II VIII
5+aa - She middle 81 the haf
u4.l he isrga enough 10 ac~
..,date aftecu people at a time
-suyv viii start Monday afght al
Tock and Wiz he IN progress uli
surf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

err He had .bought II from the thie9
in good faith ana hls lnventment Wa
"a dead loss. Never again will he deal
with q stranger when II comes to buy.
4 ny motor. cars.