davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
New Orleans Results

First race (for maiden three year-oid.
ana gpwpprd; cai5nng d7 purse $500 six tur
and : to l.. won; Golden Autumn. I04
sennnd sGapld3er,, II to q TO and q to o
MYTH, Old Dave, D. Seward, Cremona-
hastward Princess. Not Yet, Wiahrnake,
and Echoland also ran.
Second race (for three -year~olds and up.
ward claiming; purse $500; six furlongs)---
Ace OF Aces, 115 (Thoinas), to >. s to s
and, and to to 8. won; Propaganda. ITO tBut-
Weil), ~ TO B, 10 and to s, second
Promising Tom. III tBall). l5 to 1, 6 10
sads snd ;pst to J. thTd 1,5s Time T., l1sa.5. Per
Dioclctian also ran.
Third race ffor two year-oids; claiming
purse $500; six furlongs riselda, iii
n-a6 aLa5s2f , , to J. 8 70 and 70 o., won
and 6 to- s. second: Fuses, ITO (Butwell).
70 /. 70 and to 5. third. Time,
i:ls 80; Bobbed Hair, Kirtle, Night Boat
Adventure, Ashlin and Birdie G. aao ran.
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward allowances; purse $500: SIX furongs)
Irish Dream, 103 (Poncel. to 10, 1 to /
rnd "a cut, s,T %9n ! Valor. ~ tSarro!l@ to s
ma Taas ils 20 Danny, saa Grssson sS n
and Archie Alexander also ran.
Fifth race t-rhe Abita Springs Handicap;
Tor three -year-olds and upward. purse
81 600; one mile and sixtaenth) 81 Blarney-
out. won: Rapid Traveller. 40 lMoonsy,.
Z TO 8, to . and ont, second Clean Cionne
Io2 (Lang). is to 5, even and out, third.
Time. 1916 3-5. Incog also ran.
Sixth race (for rnree -year-olds and IN
ward; claiming; purse 400: ono r1ile and
an eighth}-Wadsworth Last. 1o8 (Mc-
Graw) to o. to 10 and to 8, won
On High, 1os H. McDernott), 70 :, a.
. and to s, second; J. c. stone. 7oS
lLang), 9 to 2, to 5 and to ), third.
BuclSner and Richelieu also ran.
Seventh race Cor tnree-year-ofds and
upward; claiming. purse s70o; one .ails
and a sixteenth) 1903 lJEallacai
to l, to and TO 5, won; Solid Rock'
1oS Q-ang), to !, to 3 and to s.
second; Amaze, Ill tColtiletti]. 2 to /.
to and TO 8, third. Time, l:47
Harvest King, Jerry, Wodan and Bond
also
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Havana Entries

,
Ave and q half furlongs)--a'ly Cast, 100;
Worthy Of Apollo. 103; tMooresGue, 1o5;
sArticle X, 40; Liewellyn. 1oS Randel,
1o8; Hutchison, los; Smiling Lad, us; Cy
donia- 122.
4Goldblatt entry.
Second race (maidsn wo-year-ods;
claiming: purse, $500; six furlongs}'Hap- =
py Girl, l02; 7Margaret Nash, lo2; Tri-
colette, f07; -Arterntsa. lo7; MRS. Grundy.
1oT; Hyeres, 10T: King b, l10; The roll
Call. 110: Lustres It's.
Third race (s.x furlongs; three year olds
and upward, claiming purse. s700)--sQua-
Navajo, 1876 sFrank Burke, 1O7; Auto
mantio Red. 1l0; Felix NJ. 10. Guards
man. 1io; Peaceful Star, 112; Little Gink,
liz; Raven Sea. f1s.
Fourth race tsix furlongs thrcc-ysar-olds q
and upward; claiming: purse S700)-sSun-
rose. 10s; Msysvills. 1O4: Yeonlanetts, 1o4
'Alr Vezin, 10Y, Lee Enfield, ~; Bet ser
ton, 1l2; Beverly James, 112; James, 1l6
Fifth race mile and fifty yards; three
year-oids; claiming; purse. $700)--. W in
All, 81: *Doliy c.. ss: 'Mayy Erb. 90; Mary
Jane Baker, 103; Golden Flint, 10; Toney
Beau, 11S.
Sixth race fmila and sixteenth: three
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse.
s70o)-'Pegsy Rives. %; MISS Hiiarity.
90; SChristie Helters, 81; *Baby Faust. 100 :
'hocnir, 103: collie Palmer 1903; Msduss
los; Brinlimah. H.; Fireworth, lis.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Name Dwight Davis
AS Vice President
OF u. S. Tennis Assn
Full Roster of New Off
GERS Is Announced by
Nominating Com M ittec

Officers and members of the cxecu-
tive committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for 1922 have
been named, according to announce
ment of Walter 7. Hsyes, Of Chicago
chairman of the associations nominal
ing committee. These are proposed
for election at the annual meeting
which will take place in February.
The committees recommendations fol
low: President, Julian S. Myrick. of
New York; vice-president, Dwight f.
Garland, Of Pittsburgh; treasurer,
Abner Y. Leech jr., of Washington.
Delegates at large, to serve two years:
f. Clifford Black, of New York; Harry
S. Knox. of Chicago; Henry C. Wick
jr.. of Cleveland. Sectional delegates
are recommended by their various
sectional associations, wheSe such
bodies have been formed, and in those
cases their election by the sectional
organization is merely confirmed by
the National Association. The sec
tionai nominees are: Southwestern
section, j. B. Adoue jr, Dallas; North
western section, Ward C. Burton,
Minneapolis; New England section, Ed
ton, Louis B, Daley, New York; Mis-
souri, Valley section, c. Drummond
Jones. St. Louis; California section,
DR.. Sumner Hardy, San Francisco;
Middle Atlantic section, Nathan H.
Bundy. Norfolk.
Besides MI. Hayes, the nominating
committee included Clinton L. Childs,
of Pittsburgh, and Holcombe Ward, Of
New York.
The nomination of Dwight f. Davia,
donor of the famous international
trophy which bears his name, as vice
president. marks the return to the
councils OF the association of . man
who has for more than twenty years
been identified with the sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Eleven Football Games
On BuckneIl Schedule

LEWlSBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.--The
Bucknell University football coaches
and squad have their work cut out fol
them during the 1922 season. The
schedule calls for eleven contests, Ave
on the home grounds and six IN foreign
fields. Six new opponents will be met
including the University of Pittsburgh
Lehigh, Georgetown and Rutgers.
Several two-year contracts on 3 home
and home basis provide for an unusu-
ally attractive home schedule in 1923
when it is expected the new stadium
will be ready for use.
The schedule is as follows:
September Gs. Mansfield, at Lewisburs
so. Alfred University, at Lewisburs Oc-
tob-r 7. Susquehanna. At Lewisburg; IA,
Navy. at Annapolis: u. Lafayette, at Eas-
ton; IS, Pitt, at Fittsburgh, November 4,
Muhienburg, at I1ewisburg: II, Lehigh: at
Bethlehem; 49, Georgetown, at Washing
ton; 25. Rutgers, at New Brunswick: 80,
Dickinson, at Lewisburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Speaker CiIlett's Team
Wins at Best Ball Golf

Special Dispotch to The Tribune
PINEHURST, N. c., Dee. "a golf
team captained by Speaker Of the
House Gillett. who waa assisted hv
Judge John Barton Payne, former Sena
tor Henderson, Of Nevada, and II. H.
Abbott, of New York, won a privately
conducted best ball golf tournament on
the No. 8 course to-day. The second
team was headed by Senator Hitchcock,
the other members being Lindsley Rus
sell, Tuxedo; William Bibb, Sleepy Hol-
low, and Judge Finch, New York.
The third team was composed of
Judge Strawn, Washington; Arthur l..
Walker, Richmond County, and Nor
man Walker and DR.. Edward Jewett
New York. Speaker Gillett had the
lowest individual score, a 101 for the
eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Bosing Commission Upsets
Plans for Armory Bouts
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square (iarden-,yohnny
dundee VS.. Willie Jackson; IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commouw wealtI,--FrnnkIa jerome Va
Jack HHusner; 12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes
W. Soldier stanley; IL rounds.
FIFTEENTH Regiment Armory---Harry
Robinson vs. .DOe lewis: IL rounds,
Forty seventh Regiment Armory--
h. .. Joe DAILY VS.. Jackie Moore; 10
rounds.
MONDAY
(Aftcrroonl
broadway E. A.--Mickey Nelson Va.
Young Zulu Kid t2 rounds.
Pioneer a. C.--Joa Lynch We. Al
Walker; f2 rounds.
Rink S. C.---Chariey Pitts W. Italian
doe Dempsey; L. rounds.
Ridsswood Grove =. C.-JoI,nny
Howard w. Harold Abbott; i2 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club (Staten Tsland>
Jimmy Cooney VS.. Charley Ryder;
!" rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Schneider Wins Cue Match

Carlo Schneider scored an easy VIC
tory over Sam Levin in the preliminary
round CT the Manhattan pocket billia rd
championship tournament at the Morn
lngside Billiard Academy last night
Schneider was in fine form and clicked
off 100 points while his opponent was
gathering 16
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Garden Bouts Tonight

According to the man i'll the box
office the set of bouts at Madison
Square Garden tonight will draw a
full house, and no wonder, for the pro-
granlme of thirty-nine rounds will
bring together some of the best men
world, and Willie Jackson, the light
We ght battler from the Bronx, will do
their stuff in the main bout Of fifteen
rounds. These two have met as many
times as there are waves in the ocean,
but we all like to see the waves.
Kid Norfolk, colored middleweight
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

champion, will defend his dusky crown
against the ferocious assault of Ja-
maica Kid, in the semi-fnal of eight
rounds, and in the two other eight
round jazz bouts Willie Spencer and
Harry London, bantams, and Johnny
Reisler and Willie Kohler, feathers,
will be the leading tragedians.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Mass. Tech. Chess Team
Captures First Title

For the first time in The history Of
the Intercollegiate Chess League the
team representing the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology captured the
championship Of that organization by
defeating the New York University
quartet by the score Of 2a1a TO "A in
the fifth and final round az the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday. Cor
nell. last years champions, pulled
themselves together and won by 8 to l
from Pennsylvania, the only team able
to score match from NJ. |. T. in this
tournament.
City College. with bye in the last
round, was placed second. Cornell
had chance of tieing City College
but missed it through the defeat of
kevitz in his postponed game with
Adams, of NJ. I. T.
I- he n, NJ, :,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Brusselis Beats Johann

At the Rational Recreation Billiard
Academy last night Sidney BRUSSELS
defeated Joseph Johann in the final
Class C contest at 1872 in the national
amateur tourney. The score was $50
to 100
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Four Force Way to Junior Indoor Tennis

Edgar F. Dawson
Whose sensational playing i'm
the Junior National Indoor
Tennis Tournament prom
iscs TO land hin, in the final
round, ,cifh a chance for the
title racafed by Vincent
Richards
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Final Team Standing

ship sixteen times, Harvard nine
times, Yale twice and Princeton once.
In 1909 Harvard and Yale tied, but
the play results in another tie.
The summaries:
Bd. COLUMBIA ! HARVARD
d--scnapiro -. Motf-Smith ....
1r,s IN '-''.' NiHs ...----..-
4-Rosenberg -. Rouillion
Total .......-. 2lsI Total ....... IN
Columbia played white on tho odd mum
bered boards The openings: I. Ruy
Lopez: 2, Queens C;anbit Declined :
Scotch; 4, Sicilian Defense.
Sd. YALE. PRINCETON
CAIRNS -..... Smith .........
3--stone Menzel ..
s--Saso .'...-.. riScner ---,...-
------
Total ........ Il Total ... sla
Yae played white on the odd-nu1slbercd
boards. The openings: I, Dutch Defense;
g. French Defense; 8. Ray Lopez; T. Ginoco
Piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

NJ. I. T. played whits on the odd
numbered boards. The openings: /,
Dutch defense; 2, Sicilian defense; 3,
Evans Gambit; 4, Queens Gambit de-
c!ined.
OF the twenty-three tournaments
held by the league, Pennsylvania has
won eleven, Cornell eight, and City
College and NJ. I. r. each one. In ad-
dition, Pennsylvania tied once with
Cornell and once with Brown Univer-
sity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

Cornell played white on the odd
numbered boards. The openings: J.,
queens Gambit declined; 2, Giuoco
plano; 3, Ruy Lopez; q, Petroff de-
tense.
Boards M. I. T. n. Z: UNIVERSITY
adams. II Bornholz ... y
-Nelson.-...- zatulovs ....
5-Frey .,-..,.. Bourgin -
4-BTinlberg. Cohn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 ENJOYED RY KInnIEs

Tuesday afternoon at Highland Methodist church the Sunday school rooms were resonant with happy laughter of little children and the sweet ministrations of the grown ups" who had been invited to a Christmas party by Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson, the beloved head of the be- ginners' department of that church.
 Seyenty-five little tots were invited, including the beginners department and the cradle roll of the church, and Mrs. Johnson planned a most delight ful ocasion for the kiddies.
 The tables were covered with bril- liant red, green and white and the decorations of holly and mistletoe made beautiful background for the Christmas party.
 A Jack Horner Pie" was cieverIy devised, from which the little folk drew toys and trinkets, a sort of ''modernized" grab bag, while all sorts of Christmas novelties, games and songs were enjoyed, making the oc- casion very delightful affair.
 Mrs. Johnson was assisted at the Christmas party by the teachers in the beginners department and the cradle roll department, including Mrs Felix Tarrant. Mrs. H. P. Hearn, Mrs. Leon Bradley, Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Miss Anna Hodd Coulbourne. Miss Margaret Tillman and Miss Florence Flint.
 The Christmas party was voted by the dozens of little tots present as a most delightful forerunner of Christ mas Day and Mrs. Johnson still fur ther endeared herself to the little folk by her cordial hospitality and sweet ness to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
PROGRESSIVE STUDY CLUBS
 INTERESTING PLANS FOR YEAR

SRINE years ago, Mrs. Thomas H lS Moore of Ensley Highlands, real 0 izing the pleasure which nigh; be enjoyed and the benefit gained from an active literary and social club in her community. gathered to- gether a number of her neighbors and oisanized the Progress Study club.
 Mrs Moore who has been resi- dent of Birmingham and it's vicinity for the past 40 years, knows the needs of the women of the district and she was very successful in her effort for the club Is one which In every way justifies It's name.
 The club was organized in 1917 and federated in 1918. It has for It's mot to: We must move with the times" The club colors are purple and white and they are. used in the preparation of the attractive year book, for the present season.
 The programs have included mis- cellaneous subjects for several years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
THORSBY SCHOOL WILL
 HAVE FINE PROGRAM

Thorsby, December 21.-(Special) Prof J. Leonard Harris, with his eff ficient assistants, Miss Bertha Little ton of the intermediate department, and Mrs. Harris of the primary de- partment, in the Thorsby public school prepared an elaborate pro- gram for the closing exercises of the school Thursday preceding the hoH- day vacation.
 The variety and quality of work required of the pupils. which from proficiency shown at rehearsals, leaves no doubt that it will be a sue cess. and reflects great credit on the pupils and the school management.
 matter of great interest to Thursday citizens at present is to work in progress by a strong com mittee to secure modern facilities Tor this school A splendid five-acre site. centrally located, and approved by state authorities, has been se- cured. Plans for a building adapted to the uses of an up-to to-date con solidated school are being consid- cred, and soon after the first of the year further steps will be taken to decide on plans and specifications for the building and ways and means to erect it will be taken up at a mass meeting of citizens of Thorsby and vicinity. s@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Homemade, but Has No
 Equal for Coughs
Makes q family supply of really dependable cough medicine. Ess- fly prepared, and saves about g.
sacSacs2cs2:sa:ss:6s0& g:


 If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home made cough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 2Hs ounces of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molases, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of cough in way that means business. It loosens and raiSes the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract. and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs. throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ask for "2H ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Miss Will Aileen Moore, of Mont gomery will spend the holidays with Mrs. George Headley.
 Miss Ruth Palmer, who is a stu dent at the University of Alabama, will spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert r. Palmer.
 Mir. Joe Duncan, Jr.. has arrived from Layola University, New Or leans, to spend Christmas with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Duncan.
 Miss Mary Frances Irwin, who is attending school in Birmingham. has gone to Motion to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Irwin. Miss Margaret Wood returned Tuesday evening from Agnes Scott parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Wood.
 Mir. Jack Miller, who is a student at G. c. NJ. A. Is spending the hol- idays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller.
 MT. NJ. Gordon smith will arrive Friday from Boston Tech to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs Kirkman O'Neal have named their little son, Kirkman, Jr, Mrs. O'Neal will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Paramour.
 Mir Eugene Johnson will return Friday from V. NJ. I. to spend the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Y. l.. Senn, Miss Ann Senn, Y. l.. Senn, Jr., and little Miss John Senn will motor to Atlanta Sat urday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Senn's parents.
 Mrs. David S. Anderson is leaving soon for New York where she will spend the holidays with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stuart Macdonald
 Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Jr, who is a student al Washington Lee Univec- sity returned last evening to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds at Terrace Court
 Miss Dorothy winters has returned from Nazareth college, Nazareth, Ky, to spend the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs B. C. Morgan have returned from visit to MT. and Mrs. James Radcliffe. in Mobile. Mrs. B. NJ. Allen will return tomor- row from Philadelphia, where she has been the guest of relatives since the first of December. Miss Leola shannon has returne d from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
ST. BERNARD
 ANNUAL RECEPTION

The St. Bernard College alumni will entertain next Wednesday evening at reception and dance at Elks' home
 MT. II. J. Kribs, chairman, has ap- pointed the following assistant chair mem Mrs. Henry l.. Jenkins, Mrs. Ihomas Devereaux, Mrs. Clarence Zuestro, Mrs. Thomas English, Mrs clarence Keenan,. Mrs. L. Swygert and Mrs. J. c. Brumbuch. All the moth CTS, wives and sisters of alumni are requested to be present to assist at the reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Daily Menu

Brcakfast Stewed Pineapple Cereal Fried Scrapple Catsup
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Clam Patties Creamed Cabbage Rolls Marmalade Tea
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup Rabbit a la Southern
 Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Baked Onions
 Endive Salad Gun Custards Coffee
 Rabbit n In Southern Disjoint two young rabbits and soak in salted water for one hour. Then rinse, drain and dry. Sprinkle with salt and paprika and roll in flour. Place in an iron pan two thirds of cup of hot bacon fat, add the rabbits and cook slowly, turning frequently, for l F hours. Pour in q large cup of cream, add a tablespoon of chopped parsley and simmer un- til the cream thickens and good gravy is formed. Pour the gravy over the rabbit, after 1t is dished on hot plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
COLLECE WOMEN,s TEA

The College Womens club will en- certain at tea Tuesday afternoon, December 27, from to o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Harry Upson Sims, honoring the seniors of the Louie Compton seminary, Margaret Allen school, high school and the college girls who are home for the Christ mas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
wps rEARy CIUn HOSTESS

Mrs. W. M. Leary entertained the members of her bridge club yesterday at the Country club with Mrs. Eu- gene Northington of Washington as honor guest. Ms. Northington is the attractive guest Of her sister. Mrs. Robley Munger and MT. Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
DRYsUs-sHLENKER

DhA
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
 The many friends of Mrs. Mauds sh1enker will be interested to learn of her marriage to Mir. Moses Drysus of Savannah, which took place Tues day evening at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Sam Rich
 After January 10 Mir and Mrs, Drysus will be at home in Savannah, Ga.
 MISS NORToN'S THEATRE PARTY
 Miss Lorena Norton will entertain at Lyric party Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
PROMINENT SOCIETY
 WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Tt seems to be no longer a fad but a reality-the society woman In business" said Mrs Clara Harper Steele. for I can recall only few years ago when any prominent so- ciety woman took up business she was regarded as quite an innovation, to say the least of it. Nowadays ev
 erybody it would seem, is doing something-Ketting away from the hum drum life and adding her bit to the great scheme of things. The most recent addition to commercial cir cles in Washington, a friend writes me who lives there, is Mrs. Joseph Letter who has a Children's Speciality shop which is very unique and at
 tractive. Mrs. Letter has opened branch shop in Philadelphia and Mrs. Wanamaker III is Tn active charge of it. Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, beau tiful Vera Boarman of New Orleans, and an ardent suffragist, has bought out a leather goods shop in New York and Is making a great success of it. Mrs. Denny of Pittsbupy, whose name heads all the society functions of that city. has opened an exclusive dressmaking establishment there No one Is received at her shop except by appointment; the patron is met by footman in livery at the door and conducted into the shop as if she were attending q reception al the White House. The business world Is fascinating once woman has en. tered IL, whether she is a musician, painter, dressmaker, bookkeeper or newspaper woman. and Elsie De- Wolfe and Anne Morgan are typical of the kind of women who have gone into commercial life-Elsie De- Wolfe having recently returned from year spent at her lovely villa at Versailles, and her cards in the exclusive magazines announce the re- opening of her shop on Fifth avenue, saying that she has had unusual op- portunities to purchase pieces of furniture and 'objets dart while in France and England"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
AND GETS BOTH

From Washington Star. What has become of the old highwayman who used to say. Your money or your life?
 He has gone to 'bootleggin.' an swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. and now demands both."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
ELEORN ORE HORD
 EJIn NC

The meeting of the Eleonore Hord club. which was held Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Carnes, was one of the interesting occasions of the week.
 The house was prettily decorated with gay Christmas colors and sug- sestions of the holiday season.
 As the meeting took place upon the annual Bible day roll call was an- swered with Bible quotations.
 The music was of sacred character and paper. "The Age of the Reform ation," was given by Mrs. Marvin Cousins; Told of Bible Historians" and Mrs. J. H. Bemis made an inter- esting talk on What Christianity Is Accomplishing Today"
 Mrs. Virgil Powell made the critics report. A plate luncheon was served at the close of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Nrs. J. Warner Shook will entertain at a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, December 2S, in honor ot Miss Elizabeth Bads of Chicago, who will be her guest during Christmas week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MRS. DoMNEY ITO HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. James A. Downey, ST, will be hostess at tea Friday afternoon at o'clock at her home on Twentieth street, south, in honor of her grand daughter, Miss Augusta Lykes Bar nett of Asheville, Nc.