davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Children's Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchieHs, hemstitched with en-
broidered initial, in colors and
white.
Box Of 3. Soc Box Of 6, 75c
Box of 3, 75c
Boys Woven Handkerchief,
colored hemstitched border. with
colored embroidered initial. In
blue, tan and lavender. At each,
25c
Boys Woven Handkerchief.
colored hemstitched border, in
blue. tan ana lavender. At
for 75c
Boys Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief, at, each, 18c
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkefchiefs, sheer and medium
quality. At Soc, Soc, 75c, $1.OO.
$l.3 and &15O each.
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. with colored
and white embroidered initials.
At, each, 30c and Soc
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Mems Woven BOrdefeQ Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs, in large
variety of attractive borders. Al,
each, zoe
Mems Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with Y Inch hem,
in assorted colors. in navy. tan.
green, purple, gray. Sheer and
medium quality. At. each.
50c and 55c
Mems Pongee SILK Handker-
chiefs, with 1-inch hem, in col
ors of navy blue, stripe blue.
polka dot and brown, with col
ored dot designs. At, each. S1.OO
Mems White and COl0red SILK
Novelty Handkerchiefs, at 5Sc,
7bc, $1.OO, S1.5O and $2.O0 each.
Various attractive borders to
choose from. White silk with
various width hens, Y. and 2
inch.
Mems Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched with col
ored and white initial.
Box Of 6, S1.25 Box of 6, $1.50
Box of, s, $500
Evening star., 1921-12-11

16-piece Du Barry Patfd
Toilet Sets. In Fabrikoid-lir
cases, consisting Of Hairbru
Dressing Comb. Mirror. Clo1
brush. Hatbrush. Powder b
Hair Receiver, Buffer. Nail Fl
Cuticle Knife. Cuticle SciSso
Shoe Horn. Shoe Hook. lar
size Tray and 2 Salve Box
At $500 and $500.
17-piece Ivaleuf Toilet Sc
Consisting OF Mirror. Hairbru
Dressing Comb, Ciothbru
Hatbrush, Powder Box, H
Receiver, Nail Buffer. Nail F
Cuticle Knife. Nail Scisso
Tweezers. Shoe Hook, 81
Horn. 2 Salve Boxes. Jewel E
and Cushion combined.
$500.
lS-pieee Ivaleur Toilet So
In handsome lined Texade
Cases. consisting Of Hairbru
Mirror. Dressing Comb. Po
der Box. Hair Receiver, n
Buffer, Nail File, Cuticle Kni
Nail Scissors, Shoe Hook, 81
Horn. 2 Salve Jars, ClothbrA
Hatbrush, Glove Stretch
Large Tray. At $57.0O.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Gillette New Style Safety
Raxors, several patterns. At
$3.50 and $3.50.
Gem de Luxe Safety RazOrs.
At 800.
Pocket knives, from SOC to
$2.5O.
Boys Scouts knives. At $1.OO. 4.
Ivoroyd Shaving Sets, $S.2S
md 1878.
Rubberset Lather Brushes.
u 90 to $3.50.
Gillette Shaving Brushes. At
Soc.
An excellent assortment of
Tourists Cases. SOC to S3.05.
Pullman Aprons, from $l.SS to
$3.50.
Kewpie Powder Puns and
Glass Helders, assorted colors.
AT 81.
Boudofr Lamps. complete with
assorted color shades. At S1.69.
BoudOir Cnndlezticks, m
plete, assorted colors. At S1.O0
and $3.50.
Boudoir Clocks, from 91Ao to
$500.
Picture Frames, from Soc to
$500.
Powder Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers, many styles. At 7oc to
eA.eS.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Linen
embroidered
lem Missex
with scaloped '".s"e. --
embroidered blue
attractive
Swiss Embr Of
stitched hem: enbrod-
scaloped
each hoy '" ~ ~ n and white
Box of $500 Box OF $:29 Box Of $10e Sl25
Box Of saSo Box Of sIS Box Of ?sc Box of g. SOC
solid coors ana sn.
Nile yeio"
@'c
sheerL Lawn Hand Mems Bordered Hem-
Evening star., 1921-12-11

WOmen'a Linen Ma.
eria Handkerchief.
with attractive scalloped
edge and hand-embroid-
cred corners. At Soc,
Gee, 75c and 31.0O each.
W0men's Venice . n d
Val Lace Handkerchief,
in various d esi g n s,
others with lace medal
lion in four corners.
Made up in pretty
boxes. At soc up to %
each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS
 EXPLAINED

The High school reports are ready, 2,745 of them, all crisp and clean. When the pupils of Central High re- eeive these reports tomorrow afternoon, each will know his rating for the first month of the new semester. Tomorrow evening all oFer Birmingham fathers and mothers wiil be looking over them. For on Tuesday morning these reports must be returned to the school with the parents signatures.
 Now in every case this signature should mean that the parent and the pupil together have considered this monthly statement of dividend on their joint investment in high school edu- cation.
 The first four spaces on the report tell how the students stands with ref erence to regularity, punctuality, and courtesy. Days absent A." means only 80 per cent investment of time; De merits, 10,' probably points to some what serious violation Of courtesy Of loyalty. Next comes a statement of the students rating in studies. These grades are really more full of mean ing, more, personal than the percen- tages in which they are recorded might indicate. For instance, grade of S5 or above means superior work in that topic; 70 and575 indicate average ability and application; lower than 70 means below the normal In every case, 60 stands for distinct failure and is dam ger signal.
 WhateverS the grades, they may be better next month If the boys and girls are sure of the intelligent. sympa- thetic interest of the fathers and mothers. Surely ali of the family put enough time and money into this busi- ness of school to make results mat ter of real concern to them. Neither parent nor pupil should be satiTfied with any grade lower than that rupirs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
SPANISH AMERICAN
 CLUB

The Spanish American club held It's regular weekly session in the directors room of the Civics Association Thurs day evening. The exercises were given lentirely by commercial students of the Central High school. Miss Pascowitz first-year student. related a charm ing Spanish tale. Hiss Annie Movitz read a beautiful Spanish philosophical poem. Miss Annie Blumen gave an ac- count of the wonderful "Alhambra."
 At the meeting next Thursday night Mir. F. Hegenbarth, representative of a sugar machinery house, will tell of q recent extended visit through the island of Cuba All Spanish speaking people and Spanish students are cordially in- vited tn atfend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
ny JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

M ELECT1N for it's motto Child N ren Well and Happy" the health
 " center of the Cunntng h a m
 school district has undertaken the most
 appealing and important work that
 can engage any community, in the
 building up and maintaining the health ! of its babies and young children.
 Tho health department of the city . of Birmingham has gone quietly about
 the establishing of health centers prcI-
 erably ill the schoolhouses, with the { o-operation of the school improvement s Associations, and its direction is under { the general charge of Miss Enzape tn LeForge. chief public health nurse Tor the city.
 The health center at tho Cunninghanl
 school being the first one established,
 it's work is considered in the lis it or a demonstration exhibition for the
 benefit of other schools as well as for
 It's own children. Here on Tuesday afternoons. the mothers come with thelr
 babies and young children to meet and consult with a doctor who is a oaby specialist and gives this one after
 noon, and Miss Lucia Freeman, pub z lie health nurse
 On the afternoon for the meeting of k the past week the mothers might be seen gathering from all directions, in rthe neighborhood of the school
 Some pushed their babies in pretty carts and others carried tiny infants, f wrapped in soft pink or blue blankets, in their arms. The greater number of 4these babies had been brought to pre- Feeding meetings. and now upon being weighed again, tlMir record cards were
 brought out and consulted to show , theirl gain in weight and in other res | spects.
 The normal gain in weight for a young baby is half pound in two {. weeks. The pride of the two young mothers, whose babies had gained re- spectVely one and two pounds in the preceding week may be imagined The doctor meets each mother ques- 3 tons her child's condition and in- s structs her how best to care Tor it.. One pretty little black eyed girl, while appearing fat and we'll was not de- : Ncloping sufficient bone and muscle, The doctor instructed her mother what f special food she should buy for her little ladyship and told her that the enurse, Miss Freeman, would come to 4her home the next morning, and show aier how 10 prepare it.
 A cunning little girl received a tag to take home, on one side of which were printed directions for the rules of
 the game of Keeping we'll. On the op- posite side it read: Name Vivian
 Johnson Age 1-2 years; Heighth: 43 inches; Weight Il pounds oz which showed that Vivian was a pouni
 and six ounces over normal weight for ! heriage.
 Another attractive child of five years, /. little Dorothy Milan, who was under- weight and whose parents had vainly
 tried to induce her to drink milk. came to one of the meetings and was told by
 the doctor to drink a pint of milk a
 day. Because she got her instructions
 at the big schoolhouse, for which she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
YOUNG NATIONS
 NEEDLECRAFT CLUB

Mrs. Robert Lewis was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Young Matrons' Needlecraft club at her home, which was prettily adorned with spring flowers.
 The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred and the prize, crystal basket of jonquils was won by Mrs. Rombert Lowery.
 Among those present were: Miss Bess Fousche, Mrs. Bernie Vest, Mrs. Zack Cheatham, Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Mrs Elm melt Rhodes, Mrs. Carl Grantham, Mrs. Raymond Shores Mrs. James Patton, Miss Ava Shores, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. W. NJ Lewis, Mrs. George Upchurch, Mrs. George Miller Mrs. William Suy- dam, Mrs Brand Currie, Mrs Quin Witte, Mrs. Eugene Lowery. Mrs. Thomas Lucius Mrs. Evans Vann, Mrs. Y. o. Crane, Mrs. Fred Vann, Mrs. Har- die Brown Hewitt, Mrs. William Dun can, Mrs. W. T. Eason, Mrs. T. West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
AsTRAEA SOCIETY MEETS

The Astraea Literary society held it's regular meeting Friday afternoon at Central High school. After the reports of committees the following programme on Joan of Arc" was interestingly given:
 Joan sd'Arc in History and Legend" Marie Ullman; Joan d'Arc fu Litera- ture," Katherine Wood; Joan d'Arc in Art,S- Virginia Mtnter. Miss Helen Richards was chairman.
 Elizabeth Smith and Naomi Jaffe were appointed on the social commit tee. With these good workers on the committee the club is anticipating big social events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. HAWKINS
 ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES

Mrs. J. M. Hankins, chairman of the East Lake district publicity campaign for the Birmingham Association for the Blind. announces the following members of her committee: Mrs Laura G. Robinson, from the Pierian and Housekeepers' clubs; Mrs. John Vincent. Fortnightly Shakespeare club and Robinson School Improvement as- sociation; Mrs Scudder Ryal,' Barrett school; Mrs. F. G. Burchfield. Metho- dist church; Mrs. J. A. Hendrick, Ru> hama Baptist; Mrs. H. c. Flemming, Sixty sixth Street Baptist; Mrs. G. M Ford, Cumberland Presbyterian: Mrs J. H. Urney, Episcopal mission and Woodman's circle, and Mrs. Lemon Wahauma Masonic lodge and Eastern Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FORTNIGHTLY
 SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Fortnightly Shakespeare clut met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Minter.
 At the conclusion of business an in teresting programme was given. Mrs Scudder Ryali told of Booth Parking ton and Harry Leon Wilson and then joint succ esses.
 Mrs T. c. Moore gave the story, "Tht Man From Home" Mrs. D. G. Mead ows spoke on the subject of Monsieur Bauquaire."
 Mrs. Thomas Lea's subject was Park ingtons Individual Successes" Mrs Donald McDonald's, Mir. Antonio" ant Mrs. H. B. Whitesides gave sketches <rom "Seventeen.' Mrs. Charles Der ~nard sang "Rrequiem," and Some where g. Voice Is Calling"
 After the programme a social houl was enjoyed and refreshments wer' served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
"ChildrenWeU and Happy, !"
 Is Selected School VI otto

had great respect, she followed his ad- vice and gained a pound and one-haif in a week.
 A few of the' mothers present had come from as far as East Lake and a. appeared deeply interested, yet .fflis could not be truly said of the babies. of them some were very cheerfuls considering the circumstances of TtheiT being weighed and having to listen to discussions about themselves, with out q chance to say n word in their own behalf some seemed greatly bored. others expostulated loudly, while still others were so indifferent as to what grown people could find to talk So much about, that they dismissed them completely from their thoughts and
 went quietly off to sleep.
 At the first meeting of this heaArh center which was held February 1, four mothers attended at the second there were thirteen, and at the third, lven- ty-three were present. During the month thirty seven babies and twenty three children from one year to six were seen and examined. and the great CT number of them were present at several meetings. At this school has also been estab- lished on Thursdays. nutrition class under the auspices of the Anti- tubercu- losis assoeiation and the Mary Rumph memorial committee.
 This class is conducted by rnedica, specialist and Miss Bertha Clements health nurse
 School children who are under weight belong to this class. Here each child has big personal chart across which is drawn a diagonal line showing the normal weights Retrospective ages.
 They are taught how many hours they should sleep, what special foods they need to build them up, and that which may not necessarily build up their bodies, Those who gain in weight through obedience to directions have gold stars placed on their charts. Those who take an hours rest each day get blue stars For eating the lunches prescribed by doctor and nurse, each day, they gain red stars. For bringing their moth CTS to the classes green stars are giv- en. And finally at the end those who lave come up to normal weight get ~ nice prize. besides the gold stars on the charts. e,s4. No moro wonderfully fascinating game can be imagined than this one, of eating drinking, sleeping and exer- cising Tn order to become robust and strong. rf t Ntu 1 A'iiS ul CplOi GU stlpudDtl WlJu attractive pictures are given out for the instruction and deceltation of youth full minds by means of which they are informed that
 III is for heighth, be as tall as you can, Weight up to heighth makes a strong
 healthy man"
 Also they; are informed that
 q is for iron in spinach and eggs, l Builds red blood and snews for Strora Nsl rms and 1aQS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. COWHERD, SOLOIST

Mrs. Holly Cowherd will be soloist this evening at the Tutwiler from to g o'clock. Following is the programme, which will be presented:
 ''Marche Exotique" "Riatta" (Cour- tioux). Fantasie, 'Tannhauser" (Wag- ner). Ballet Music from Faust, Suite 2" (Gounod). Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd. Scenes from 'Jaciuta" (Robyn). Violin solo, "Berceuse, from Jocelyn' (Goddard), Fred G. Wiegand. Selection, 'Tickle Me" (Stothart). Vo- cal solo, selected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd. Serenade. Sons Ia Fenetre" (Lacn- aume). Musical Scenes from Italy Qangly). Vocal solo. selected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd. Overture, "Orpheus" tOffenbach).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
ST. MARYs COOKING SCHOOL

Tomorrow will mark the opening oi the splendid cooking school under tht direction of Mrs. Betty Lilies Wilson being sponsored by unit No. of tho wcmans guild of St. Marys-on-the' Highlands, of which Mrs. J. H. Ray 1: the chairman.
 The hour will be o'clock. and the place on Second avenue. The tickets have been sold by Mrs w. R. C. Cockes as well as Mrs. Ray and the affair promises to be most successful, and late in the afternoon many interesting groups will gather for social hour over the tea and cof- fee cups.
 Most generous samples will be giver the class that they may have an op' portunity to taste the good things as well as see them. The lessons vii continue for five days, and will bt filled with much useful Knowledge.
 Mondays menu will include relishes cocktails. almond bisque, combinations new and delicious for salads, one-egg dressing, nut bread and coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
COMMERCIAL CLUES
 PARLIAMENTARY DRILL

At the regular meeting Thursday, the Commercial club of Central High school enjoyed a parliamentary drill. Roll call was answered with quotations from Roberts Rules of Order The drill was instructive, as well as enter taining, to all present.
 After a short talk from MT. Chase and reports from the various commit tees the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HIGHLANDS METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC

Anthems and a tenor solo will be rendered by the quartet at the High lands Methodist church today The
 programme Is as follows: Organ pre- Jude, "Mrunte No. 2" (Beethoven). An them, Be Glad 0 Ye Righteous" (WoodwardJ Offertory. Tenor solo,
 Fear Not. o Israel" CD. Buck), Mr. Owen Gillespy. Organ postlude, se- lected. Evening: Organ prelude. se- lected. Anthem, "I Am Alpha and One
 ga (J. Stner. Offertory. There Is no
 Night in Heaven" (Turner). Organ poStlude. SAlected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. N. L. Pierce's Sunday school class for the Calvary Baptist church met at her home Friday afternoon for a business meeting, at which officers were elected for the coming year.
 Those chosen were: Miss Goldie Mae Barrett president; Miss Ethel Shelf field, vice president; MT. Arnold Pey- ton, secretary and treasury; Miss Flor. ence Glaze. assistant teacher; Miss Lillian Guthrie, absentee secretary, and Misses Gladys Hardin and Gladys vafl membership committee. Following the election, social hour was enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE MEETING

The Church Service league of St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal church will meet Monday at 3:30 o'clock at the reetory, 1176 Eleventh avenue, south The missionary work of the church among mountaineers and in the rural districts will be discussed. All women of the parish and their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
GRADUATE NURSES MEET

The Graduate Nurse association will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Business Women's club rooms. At the conclusion of business a social half hour will be enjoyed at q down. town place, and all members of the association are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Unit No. 3 of St. Marys-o on the High lands will entertain at card party Tuesday afternoon, March 2s, at tha home of Mrs. H. U. Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
STUDY CIRCLE MEETING

The Study eircleesof the Council Of Jewish women win meet Wednesday at o'clock at .the temple.
 There will be a programme given which will include paper by Dr. Mendelsohn. Mrs. Sam Mayer will give "The Life and Portrait of Sigfried Sasson," There will be a paper on Abel Fell,s by Mrs Charles Lass. Mrs Robert Aland wild speak of current events. F
 social hour will follow the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
 MUSIC

Music at the Church of the Advent today will be as follows: Il a. m., pre- Jude, Alteration" co. w. Pearcel. Ot. fertory anthem, 70 Savior of the World (Goss). 4:s0 p. m: Prelude, Melody in A Flat" GIT. R. Shelley). Offertory, an them "Loythe Day of Rest Is Ended" (Elliott Button).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
T. IT. MEETING

Mrs. Neal Wallace, Mrs D. s. Mo Glathery and Mrs. F. H. Newsom will address the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union Tuesday morning at 10;S0 o'clock the Woodlawn library. At the close of the meeting luncheon will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY

CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY
 The Clio Literary of Central High school held it's regular meeting Fri day, March 4. The following members were voted into the club: Josie Lane, Mary Coleman, Bessie Stowe; Ruth Law, Norine Jones and Eleanor Jack son. The club enjoyed an interesting debate, The Open Shop Is Detrimen- tai to the Best Interest of Labor" The following were on the affirmative: Ethel Wohl, Miriam Baker and Mary Gussen those taking part on the nega- tive were: Kathleen Moore, Leone Bowers and Kathleen Wheelock. The judges decided in favor of the nega- tive. Reports of the various committees were given and favorable report oi the critic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. HENSE CLUE HOSTESSs.

l Mrs. E. c. Hensetwill be hostess to the Catholic womar's club at the resi- dence of Mrs. C. P. Lchty. 1907 Tus- 'azealoosa avenue. Wednesdays afternoon at 2:30 o'clocK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
YANCEY SOCIETY MEETS

TIC fancey Literary society held It's regular meeting Friday. After the preliminary business the members en- loved an interesting prokramme. con- says. 'The Prospects of a Republican administration" by Mir. Edward Pen- nington; 'srhe Life of Warren q. Harding" by MT. Frank Young. and last. The Life of MT, Calvin Coolidge. by Mir. Jim Aird
 After the reports of the. various committees, the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
COMMENTS ON MORRISON
 GRAY ENGAGEMENT Y

Friends in the city will be interested in the announcement today of the en- gagement of Miss Janet M. Gray of Hartford, Conn.,, and Capt. H. Terry Morrison of Riverside, Cal.
 Miss Gray is cousin of Mrs. B. L.. Guiee of this city whom shNhas visited at her home on Eleventh avenue. She made many friends while here, who made her visit delightful by many charming attentions.
 Commenting on their engagement, the Hartford Courier of Hartford, Conn.,, says:
 Mrs Merwin Gray of Prospect ave- nue announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Janet NJ. Gray to Capt, H. Terry Morrison, son of MT. and Mrs F. H. s. Morrison of Richmond, Va. Miss Gray is q graduate of Dana Hall school, Wellesley. Mass, and attended the Finch school in New York. She was a member of the debutante set of last winter and prominent in all so- cial activities At the outbreak of the war Captain Morrison was commits stoned as a second lieutenant, field ar tillery regular army from Virginia Military institute. He served with the Third and Sixth regiments prior to seeing active service in Europe. Aft CT the signing of the armistice he was on duty as assistant inspector general at the embarkation camp, Marseilles, France. While serving in the Philip pine islands in 1920 as aide-d camp to Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis. he was detailed to the aviation service and is now stationed at March Field. Riverside, Cal. The wedding will take place in California in the early spring. Mrs. Gray and her daughter have been spending the winter at Riverside. Cal. ,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS and board. comLortabIe rooms; good Southern cooking, one block from Indian School and Indian car line out End St; men preferred. Phone S117- T.
 MOUNTAIN AIR SANTTARICM
 On the desert High and dry: pure mountain air. Modern and sanitary. Phone 1J1L. G