davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
TENOR soloist recommend

TENOR soloist recommends
Foleys-John F. West, 272 Nor
ris Ave-, Trenton, N. J. well
known tenor soloist, writes: Il
had very severe cough and tickl
ing in my throat. Could not sleep
at night. I tried Foley's Honey
andTarand was relieved at once.
Also tickling in my throat has
gone. I can highly recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar. There's
no better remedy for coughs.
colds, Group hay fever and astf-
ma. It is safe, wholesome, and
5quickly; brings good results.
Sold Everywhere!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06

.baneitreif 90 1900 5orn,n11o for Be
forifieuige Sernbane Unions fa11Ic-
oes gbicago Sreoog for at bebnnole
F'SpgrgsmaoIet Gn 8e6tagelie euer
Jorfaitel1e al Sernbanernes Mrbeibs
1tpres geebiattelie af 2gnningerl1e
n1eb gie1,neninitlig 12 PCT, ion1
troa6te / &raft SGreoag gprgen lite
Sesl11i. Wen ON Mftenen bar @onber=
1atiunen en 1i6t ar15en. &igtignof
CT 5it1ationen fre111oeles aIborIig
nof, men Sc mere fon1erbatipe big
four" 8roberie1ifaber birfer iom ct,
1tor Neo6begt moo oe mere raoifaIe
&epreie1tanter for -BeoligeboIos-
m9noenc, Cleric og andre Srgoniia=
tioner, bbis 2ensneb1lag os11rog til
|2O pgt Ser 1tanr tre 8eie ouber.
Gen enc er at negte at goofienbe Mr
beibsitprets @eIIutni11g, og oet bill
betp6c en- 8enero1itreif. gn onoen
er at afceptere &e6nftionen> men Der
er Iioen 5onoipnliebeo 6erfor, 1oor
man tagr 8etragtning 6u11ftione-
1rernes @o16ning. Sen treble Set,
iorn set mi iDnes Ser er itgr1t 5ano-
fpn1iebe6 for blir ontat, er 11aio6els-
beis Bo1hiif, 1pn Ter ben ir1oo frent-
ti6ig Meg1ing 2gnSpGrgs1naa1et.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
Mrs, Glietbagen.

Mrs. Ole gl1etbagen oeoe iii
@iem Belican &apibs ii61te Eors
6agsn1orgen. Mf0eoe bar peret me6
6aar1ig @eIie Sc fi61te f1ere slar og
bbo0 gior6e oct megct berre Dar
at bun for nog1e Tiger fi6en folot og
brGfte lit enc @ofteben. Sum ober=
1ebes al sggtefe1le og fem Dofsne
@grn, bbis Nabn og 8ofte6 er ion,
fe1ger: Tborba1b, Seattle; g6ipin,
Columbia Sails, Mont.:: Mrs. Mf,
1etb, Canada; Oers. Sr1too, M1lbu
bon; og Miis Mnna, iom cr @ien1n1e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06

&ppularitet boyer 1aa burtig, at H.
Sen. ct Mar bill Sc 7 bper 8D ba lige-
iaa mango Meolemn1er, font 5ag-
fore11i11gerne bnr, 6erbeo bill De glg=
re l1ri1neIige Streifer poer1t bobelig,
Song @oafon bar uonepnt Gr.
pbiloi. 8eter @rotb, 8aris, til @io=
Ser af Lite &lasfe at ct. Slabs Or
Sen for fortienftfu1ot Mrbeioe for
Norge frenuneoe 2a11oe.
0en nor1fe &ronprins, Olap, fplo
te 2gr6ags 6eat 26e11 SSSu1f, Is Mar,
pg bar iaoIe6es opnooet oen for Son
gen fo}tfatte Mpnoigbe0saloer. @an
er fra MT af berettiget til at ta 5eoe
/ Stutsraob, BOG u6en 5tenne el
Ter Mnlbar. &ronpri11s Slnb bar /
6isIc Gage netpp taget gru1nen Or.
tiun og er 1aa1eoes mi nor1f 5tn
bent. San 1fnl til @g5ten gaa i11b
poa &rigsifo1en, bpor ban bill gaa
ct Mar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
THEY are mild but effective

THEY are mild but effective--
A person with inactive or slowed
up digestive organs suffers dou-
bly, from hot weather. Biliusness
headaches, blurred vision,, bad
breath, coated tongue are almost
certain to be present with a mass
Of heat producing nndigester
food in the stomach Foley Ca
thartic Tablets keep the digestive
organs active and the system fit
and fine, purged Of poisons W.
p. Kennedy Alabat,y, n Y. says
tFoley csttAsftle Tablets are mild
but sitssslYl
Sold EysyysyiIese
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06


Gron er 6eilig, tiger 2nrert1t6en.
Oct ifu1oe 6u ia, Gle, iaa b1ir ou
rpo og bbi6 og CIT pen Bige.
Waatte De to Srun> oa 0e bar IL
ben= 1perger elie og rnenitrer Gra-
fe1en, iom CT guitenbfeg og alt ant
oct emo pen.
esSo, 1taturligbis, iparer 2ereril.-
BEN og retter paa 2orgenetten.
Eaf, ba tror jeg beller ieg 1ar
bere> igier glie i1npertine11t og fr1i=
Ter bag StiIeboge1 til lin beo1te Sen
i116e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
sropperne ifal fpntme @iest.

sSra @a1bington berettes at De
an1erifan1fe Soloater }on1 en6nu er /
Guropa 1faI faloes S1en1 i11ben- faa.
Tiger. @ette Sri6t bill bIi tat lom
6plge uf BEN af &oatgreslen neto1'
be6togne 5re6sreio11tio11. =
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
9anieEbet.

S ~Mfterpoiten", Norges 1tgrite
8IaS forefom Ser nDlig en Mrtfe(
om Danielibet &ri1tio11ia. 5flo-
ringen of Da11ieeaIffaben / george er
iao treffen6e paa nobiflingen oglaa
Der, at bi giengir fplgen0e l16orag.
g1 a. flyer Mrtifel:
9iitoriferne forteller os, at ligc
fra oen 9l6ite Sio bar Oonjeepi6e-
mien og 2gS11nppe11be0en fu1gt paa
itore &rige eller o11bre 2anbsa1Ipffer
fom bar teret poa ct foIffss ntora1}}ffe
4ruft. Dfun fan pege pan Be Mars
to1 opi9iennem @i1torie11, oo oisie
Gpioen1ier bor bra16t 1b.
t or hi Roro1neno for 2iben pppe
Ii en- fanban gpi6emi?
Stotsn1inilter @nnnor &1rut1en
pootolte for1b1ig 5tortinget 0en
Maiferaoegu1Ifop, 1on bar raiet /
Sri 1tia1iia bet11e 8inter og &aar
81 n1in6es life 11ogcn @ong at ia
bert &ornebolsno Heiclicr ontalt i
Gtortinget. Men, bbis @albparten
al, bpao Ser bar 1agt er lonot, bar
@uatnlen berettiget
Gor en- Si6 1i6en foln en bpit on
1ct uoc11bps Weo116 reiien6e i16 til
| &ri1tionio for at ben1e6e Eresfens
Opn1erflombe6 pdn Set S116trbf 0an
iego1ifoben / Rriitior1ia gigr / ltore
| &reo1e ubober 2a11bet. @n at Be 1tgr
| 1te fa1bio11ab1e 9feltauranter baobe
| netop abcrterct, at Don1en 11u tog
fin 8cgDn6cl1 1e &l. 1 ON 6orniboa
gen, og fortlntter til Weibnat, ,meo
| ct par MfbrD6clier.
l1oler10inger, 1om fomn1er bertil
forteller n1c6 forbau1elie at noget
tiI]boren6e fil1ocs lite &ipbe1bab11
| og Stocfboln1.
&bcrn er 6n ois1e 0aniegu1e Men-
neifer? Sngen fje11ber 6en. De er
ioIf falls life fie11bt / 6en Ber6en bpor
nton orbei6er. 5npltebDr pad 5am
f1tnoet, Sroibi6er, iom er ibae og
fom i111orgen faftes poo DDngen -
| Men oe gier Sfa6e, oen 5tunb De
| ro1er. Gen fielelige Sn1itte bre6er
Jig u0pber. Donlebafterierne CT
-ubpre i111ittefor1ige. @ilfeitr6nper
og bpie &nIer ct maalet for Gilpe-
rel1en / itaoig pi6ere &reoie u6ober
gD og 2a116.
Ser ct iffe tale on 8olIetf1t11it,
| oen legen1lige Defla11tationsfu11it.
| Seller fife on1 u1faoe1ig -@e1ifabs
bans, 7om 1ibsfriff l1ngoom anoer=
| bo1oer fig ueo. Men ON oen offent=
| Iige l1o1hllingsoans df arbeibsifp
&pi11oer % Meno fra faipnelooenoe
bpitftinebe 5crnf11n6slng. Meo Bio
fereoe Mnfigter og f1nbet,oe @ebn-
Eeelfer nnrn1er Sc fig BET nanftnnbige
og fanielpirre16e, iaa 1al1gt BET er
ajarIie De beffer forarge1fe os
forogt, og De fn1itter.
/ Gorn1obe11tlig Ct naaage af BEN,
filretienbe. 9nn fain11e Mapbe fon1
l1bffeielieene ! parte og Berlin e.
1asjjllttattHastlell1sr l1n1 De- lubitbte
)tsIv Ivrasltstt1
49,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06

big Sc Rroee11t og 15,8 Broee11t
Gen bbioe 8efolfnings gnfft i bet
foregoae1toe &iaar bnr 22.3 Bro-
cent Reogangen 1fpl6es bobeoinge
Zig BEN ubpregeoe Ne6gang / ssS1,o<.
ba1oringen unoer Ser6ensfrigen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06
T$H TreS iiiste.

Sra 2o11oon berettes, at Ser mi
ftal Dare gooe l1o1igter til at 5reb
blir gie1pprettet n1eIlenu gngIa11D
og SSr1al16 / nerme1te Sren1ti6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-07-06

-Maar De gier Gorretuing nleo
ber1 ber abesterer ugeblaoet, bnr
epb 90 y at De iaa HperHsfepsentet
tttott wfat. II. /
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
WEDDING UNETES
SPAIN AND FRANCE
Due de Montpensier Marries
IscbeiIa de Val de Terrazo.

Specinl Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copltrioht, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 20.
In the wedding of Isabella de Val de
Terrazo, daughter of Marquis de Val de
Terrace and Countess de los Antrines.
to the Due Ferdinand de Montpensier at
the Chateau de Randan, the Bourbon
Orleans estate, near Viclly to-day two
Of the oldest families of Spain and
France were united.
Although both are wealthy, the Due
dc Montpensier offers his wife the possi-
bility of exile from France, for If the
Due d'Orleans, his elder brother, dies,
the DUO de Montpensier will be the le-
gitimate heir to the French throne and
will be forced automatically to leave his
estates in this country.
At the ceremony to-day there were
present representatives Of some of Eu-
ropes most notable families. despite the
attraction offered by the rum
ming Of the Grand Prix at Deauville.
The Due d'Orleans was represented by
the Due de Vendome, while Portuguese
royalty was present in the person OF
Queen Amelia, widow of King Carlos,
who died under tragic circumstances.
Among the others present were the
Duchess d'Aosia and the Duo and
Duchess de Guise.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
THO Hundred Dine
at Golf Club at
Watch Hill, r. 1.
Social Activities Continue to
Centre Around the Mis-
quamicut.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW yaaK HERALD
WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. a0.-Soc.sl
activities continue TO centre at the Mis-
Quamicut Golf Club. Over 200 members
were accommodated last Saturday night
at dinner. Among those who entertained
were Miss Dorothy Rhoades of New York
city for fifty-one guests: Mrs. Ned
Arden Flood OF New York city, eight
Dr. Walter Wicks of Baltimore, ten
Fred t. Ley OF New York, twelve; Mrs.
John T. Brush of New York city. twenty
Charles d. Jones OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
twelve; Mrs Gilbert p. Strelinger OF
New York, eight: Daniel G. Tenny of
New York, twelve; Mrs. t. s. Watson
of New York, twelve; Mrs. p. B. STAN
ley OF New Britain, Conn.,. fourteen; Mrs.
T.. NJ Whitcomb OF Amherst. Mass. ten
Mrs. Harry D. Gales and Mrs. Michael
Hart Of New York city. and Mrs. ]. w.
Anderson OF Detroit. six each.
Following dinner the usual ball was
held.
On Sunday Mrs +. II. Filter of Phil
adelrhia entertained at luncheon; also
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich of Providence
In the evening Mrs. J. d. Cassells of
Washington. d. c., gave a dinner.
On Wednesday Mrs. Van der Poel of
New York and Mrs. Richard Hunt gave
luncheons and Thursday Mrs. John T.
Brush Of New York had twenty guests.
On Friday Miss Natalie Brush of New
York city entertained her young friends
at luncheon, and other luncheons were
given by DR.. Walter Wicks of Wash
ington and Mrs. j. J. Manning of New
York
Richard Lawrence of New York Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John !. Romer at the Dunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry It. Dunn of New
York at the Wickiup Sunday.
Among those at the Ocean House is
Dennis L. OBrien of Yonkers, n. Y,
who has just returned from a trip 10
the west with Douglas Fairbanks.
Arrivals at the Ocean House include:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Holloway NJ. and
Mrs. G. G. Currier, Miss Dorothy S.
Currier. A. p. Hawley. Edward ]. Sands,
Nelson b. Catch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Ivison. Miss Eleanor S. White. James
III. Schmetzel and daughter. Ernest =.
Cowlet Miss Alma F. Adams, OF New
York.
Plimpton--Max Littwitz. r. Whitman,
Mrs. Frank Healy, Mrs. Gordon B. Todd,
Miss May Lemon. Mrs. S. Petrie, Bea-
trice c. Petrie. Pauline S. Petrle. Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Meivowitz and son. r. l..
NnaSe, Harry u GaleS MI ana Mrs.
Winchester Fitch and family of New
York.
Also Mrs. Arthur W. Wood Of SYRIA
cuse. Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Walker and
family. Buffalo; Mrs. Robert Hoe OF
Poughkeepsie. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Bur-
gen of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hunt of Willimantic, Conn. r.
w. Dwyer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Crone,
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Ruby and child, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. S. Dillaway. S. Dillaway
e. J. MCNAMARA, d. J. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Sheperd, e. r. Spences and
Miss Helen NJ. Spences of Hartford.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Large Projects
in Hotel Building
for Atlantic City
Corporation Perfected for
Hotel Harding, Which Is
to Cost S5,O0O,000.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, n. D.. Aug. 20. - The
Chelsea Hotel management is contem-
plating the erection of a new flreproof
wing which will contain eighty rooms
and an assembly hall with q seating
capacity OF e00 Plans for the extern
sion have not yet been drawn. but 1t
is understood this preliminary work will
be undertaken soon. The cost Of the
operation will be about SS5o,0oo.
The Pittsburgh company that will
erect the Harding Hotel in the Chel-
sea section has obtained rapers Of in
corporation from the Secretary Of State.
The building will cost about S5,O00.000
and will be named for President Har-
ding.
New impetus was given to the re-
sorts convention hall movement on
Thursday evening at the Marlborough
Blenhem when Judge John J. White
OF The New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals who is a member Of the owner
ship management Of the hotel, was host
at a meeting OF hotel men and other
prominent citizens.
Members OF the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie will come here from New York,
Philadelphia and Jersey City to con-
duct an Irish field day. Ut one OF
the resort parks on August 2S.
Mr.. Reginald @. Vanderbilt arrived at
the Ritz-Carlton from New York yes
terday with Mr.. Preston Gibson, who
recently came from Newport.
United States Senator Hiram Johnson
of California is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among others at the hotel are Mr..
Horacio Ferreccio of Lima, Peru, who
is accompanied by Mrs. Ferreccio and
Miss Ferreccio
Supreme Knight James J. Flanerty of
the knights Of Columbus has arrived
from Philadelphia to occupy a cottage
for the remainder Of the season.
Among those from New York at the
hitels during the week were:
Traymore-Miss Dorothy Quest, Mr.. G.
L. Nagely, Mr.. George M. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Fraiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DOMAIN, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gollum,
Mr.. Gregory Linder, Mr.. c. A. Burrell.
Mr.. r. j. Morrison, Mr. ]. M. Cleland.
Mr. Charles A. Frueauff, Mr.. A. II.
Gibson, Mr.. B. l.. Taylor and Mr.. Z. w.
Farmer
Ainbassador-Dr Ira Z. Sanders, Mr..
John w. Townley, Mr.. Frederick Brick
ner. Mr.. R. c. Martens, Mr.. and Mrs
P. j. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs James b.
Haig, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Callahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morris, Mr.. Percy
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Stratton,
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Wood. Mr.. A. G.
Fordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ely and
Mr.. w. 3. Young.
characterization Hall-Mr w. j..
Hull, Mr. p. j. Collision. Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Mccall Lauhoun, Mr.. John j.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Eisner, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

MISS CONSTANCE FAHYS AND
J. WATSON DOWNS ENGAGED
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Fahy to Be
Bride.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Fahys of III Park
avenue and Hilaire. Locust Valley. L. l.,
Of the enga agement of Miss Constance L.
FahyS. their daughter, to Mr.. ]. Watson
Downes of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Fahys was introduced to society
last winter and is a popular member OF
the young set. She was graduated from
the Westover School and has joined the
Junior League. Her war work was con-
fined chiefly to service at Dcbarkation
Hospital No. g. She is a sister OF
Messrs. Joseph Fahys I'd and Ernest
F'ahys Jr.
Mr.. Downes, who is a member of a
well known Maryland family, is a son OF
Mr.. Joseph l.. Downes Of Baltimore he
was graduated from Lehigh University
and also attended Oxford University.
During the war he served overseas as
First Lieutenant with the heavy artil-
lery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Of Crepe, Satin, Fouard, Chiffon, Georgette Crepe,
Piquetine and Serge Models adapted for early
Autumn as well as present wear.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
GOVERNORS ISLAND WEDDING.

Miss Eulalie Burgoyne daughter of
Mrs. Percy Burgoyne of Plainleld, N.
j.. will be married next Wednesday in
the military chapel at Governors Island
to Lieut.. Philip Whalley Allison, u. s..
A., son OF the late Brig.-Gen. James
Nichols Allison, u. S. A. Miss Bur-
goyne's only attendant will be Miss
Marian Leslie Campbell Gray of New
York. Mr.. Stanton Willetts Allison will
be his brothers best man and Messrs
Walter Ruysam Jones and Richard II
Andrews, who were classmates of Lieut..
Allison at Cornell University, Will serve
as ushers
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
MISS MARY CARR ENGAGED.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Quentin Carr of $40
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. OF the engage
ment of Mr.. Carr's sister, Miss Mary
Carr. to Mr.. George Andrew Carlin. also
of Brooklyn. Miss Carr's parents were
the late Justice William T. Carr Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Carr, who lived for
many years at $40 Carroll street. Mr..
Carlin Is son of Mr.. Frederick w.
Carlin OF 262 Hicks street
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
nuLLES-CROSsMAN.

Miss Grace Thorne Crossman and Mr..
L. Harrison Dulles, Jr., of New York and
Philadelphia, were married Friday In
this city The bridegroom is a son of the
late L. Harrison Dulles, who died in the
Lenox Hill Hospital on July 25, and on
that account the wedding was attended
only by the families. The late Mr.
Dulles. who was a well known financier,
had made his home for some time at
the Plaza Hotel.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs r. r.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Haines Halsey of Sd West Fifty-fifth
street. Mr.. William II. Crossman Is her
brother.
CURRAN-MAC LEAN.

Miss Eveline Dedroux MacLean,
daughter of Mrs. George Shields Mac
Lean of Bayport, L. l., was married yes
terday in the Church OF the Transfigura-
ton to Mr.. Samuel p. Curran of Brook
lyn. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Hazel Clark Kent of Brooklyn and the
Misses Edith Cruikshank of this city and
Emily Vogel of Hampstead, l.. I. Mr.
Stanley NJ. Clark of Brooklyn was best
man and Messrs Edward s. Hunter Of
Montclair, N. j.. and Arthur North of
Brooklyn were ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
oTABLE in social interest and
 characterized by beauty in

1AN If OIABDE in Soclal interest ana NWI characterized by beauty in ~ every charming detail. the mar riage of Miss Marguerite Lewis and Dr Henry Templeton Smith was a distin- guished event of last evening at s:3O o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride MT and Mrs R. A. Lewis.
 The house was handsomely decorated with a profusion of bright spring blos- sons. In the drawing room an altar was arranged of palms and smilax with candelabra. At each end of the altar was. placed a tall floor basket filled with big bouquets of Russell roses. The mantel was banked with palms and smilax and adorned with a basket of white roses.
 The nuptial music was in charge of Mir. and Mrs. Chalifoux.
 Miss Ruth Smith of Dallas, Tex, sis ter of the groom, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She was lovely in dress of hydrangea blue chiffon trimmed with many bright French flowers. She carried loose arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and lavender freezias tied with loops of pink silver ribbon.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was beautiful in her wedding gown of heavy satin, made with panels embroidered with pearls, crystal beads and silver, the panels be- ing outlined with silk net in rouche effect. Her long court train was also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
DRAMA LEAGUE PROGRAMME

Mir. Hudson Strode of the University of Alabama will read Edward Sheldon s popular play, Romance" tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Birmingham Drama league.
 Mrs. John Hornady. president of the Drama league. says: This is an op- portunity the members should not miss. for they are assured of a real treat in hearing MT Strode's reading of this popular play"
 Mir. Strode's exceptional advantage in study and travel his success as an in structor of dramatic literature at the university, his experience as dramatic coach, a short story writer and reader make Alabama people feel an especial pride in his achievements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
MIR. AND MRS. WEINSTEIN H0CTC

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein delight fully entertained at luncheon at
 their home on Fountain Heights in honor of MT. J. Goldstein of New York city.
 The house was beautifully decorated
 for the occasion Miss Elizabeth Vein
 stein assisted her in receiving. The guests were MT. J. Goldstein ot
 New York, Mrs. Fein of Texas, Mrs. s
 Weinstein of Hot Springs, Ark Mrs
 Sam Weinstein, Misses Bertha Vein
 stein of Hot Springs, Miss Beatrice
 Weinstein, Elizabeth Weinstein, MT | Charles Weinstein, Mir. Jewel Hoard Fein and MT. Eugene Weinstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back is often called the main- spring of woman's life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps every par ticle of her strength and ambition? She cannot walk. she cannot stand, her housework Is a burden. or the long hours behind the counter, in the office or factory are crushing. She is miser- able. The cause is many times some arrangement of her system, and back ache Is common symptom. Lydia B. finkham's Vegetable Compound Is a reliable remedy for backache, as for more than. 40 years 1t has been reliev- ments which often cause it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
WRITERs' CONTEST
.An'D -

Mrs. Benjamin H. Craig has issued the following programme and rules for the contest in the writers section at the annual meeting of the Alabama Federated Women's clubs, which will soon meet in this city
 There will be short business ses- sion, at which suggestions for the further development of the department from all writers clubs represented will be entertained and discussed.
 Round table, to be conductedSby the president of the Press and Authors club of Montgomery, or her appointee she to select the subject and the speak CTS.
 Announcement of winners of the prize contests. Reading of the prize poem. "Vers Libre and Essay" The author of the prize story to give terse talk on why and how she wrote it.
 Rules for the submission of manu- scripts are as follows:
 The contestant must be a member of Federated Writers club. The man uscript, typed on one side only, must be sent in under nom de- plume only; after the decision, the author, writing to the chairrnan and giving the title and nom de plume in addition to her real name and full address, will receive the story
 All manuscripts must be mailed on or before March 15 to the undersigned.
 Prizes are offered as follows:
 For the best short story by one who has not had work accepted. So state when offering.
 For the best short story by one who has had work accepted; so state when offering.
 All short stories must be under 5000 words
 For the best vers fibre of Is lines or less. This prize is offered by Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile.
 For the best 'metrical poem of 16 lines or less, or for four poems of four lines each.
 For the best essay not to exceed 1000 lines, on some phase of writing.
 Mrs. Brevard Jones of Montgomery is requested to act as chairman of the poetry contests, she is to select her as- sistants.
 Mrs. Scottie Mckenzie Frazier of Dothan is requested to act as chairman of the prose contests, she to select her assistants.
 As theSwriters' luncheon in Montgom- cry last autumn was a pronounced suc- cess, proving both delightful and ben eficial, it is the wish of the department to have another this spring. If this meets with the approval of the general programme committee and our hostess city, the Press and Authors club of Birmingham is requested to arrange for the luncheon and the speakers thereat.
 The president of the Alabama auxil- iary of the League of American Pen women of Mobile, or her appointee, is requested to collect the published work of members of the clubs belonging to this department and have them dis played on the honor table in Birming- ham.
 Hoping for a large attendance there and for lasting results for good to the craft and increasing interest in the writers of Alabama. I am, faithfully yours MRS. BENJAMIN H. CRAIG.
 15 Union Street. Selma, Ala