davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16


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The New York herald., 1921-08-16

.Five pounds allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

IINAL FOR AItMY ANU NV NUF5.
EATON RoyERs BRYN MAWR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Totals "a 2 g "a II Of
sBatted for Mcclellan In the ninth
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

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The New York herald., 1921-08-16


, T. p L.
Bradley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

The annual meeting Of St.srau1's
auxiliary Eal be held on "wednesday.
afternoon In the home Of Mrs. ]. y.
WinemAn, e5 Fourth avenue, and AL
members + urged to attend. Mrs.
Miles e. 6tricFer IL hostess for the
afternoon. and assisting in the service
of refreshments will be the ladies OF
section one. Mrs. T. K. Ahlr6th has
the afternoons program in charge,
and4the, work OF Bishop Rowe In Alas
ka Will be the topic around whtcha.th
members will center. The annual cleo
ton OF officers will be. held at this
time, and during the business session.
matters of interest for the past and
coming year will be taken up.
X =;
In the home Of Mrs, Williams Bulge,
All Fourth avenue. q regular meeting
of Chapter D Of r. e. q. Sisterhood,
will be held this evening, q covered
dish supper at $3.50 o'clock o +open
the meeting. A special election ~
scheduled among the business affairs
of the evening, and Mrs. C. 8. Mareden
and Mrs. George Sturtevant have the
program in charge, which will follow
the business meeting: Numbers APP
propriate' for Founder'saDay will be
included on the program. ut E2Hs
4 X X
Miss Clara Erickson OF Oslo left
Sunday evening for Portland, Ore,
and points in California. where she
will spend the balance of the winter
months. For several days Miss Erick.
son has been the guest of Misses
Ragna and Alma Larson, Morrison
hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Musical Club Has.
Meeting on Sunday

The Anti-Stage Fright club held
another OF IT. series Of .meetingS on
Sunday afternoon in the home Of Miss
Adelaide Okell, s2234 University ave.
nue. club leader, and the program
given, which was the outstanding fea-
ture Of the meeting, wasHone Of the
most interesting which the club has
yet attempted
In the contest inEwhich. Miss ida
Rand: and Miss Rhoda Hewitt partiri-
pated, the former was adjudged the
winner and received an. attractive
Waldstein Sonata" was the number
which the contestants played and the
judges made, their selection OF the
winner after listening behind closed
doors.
other. numbers Of the program
we're: ~
Cappriccio .:....... Mendsissohn
Miss Adelaide. Thompson.
Miss Olga stenmo. =
Fourth Movement of the Grieg Sonata
Miss ValbourE Aakhus.
autumn ......... /. IN
Miss Ireno Bostrom.
Serenade .:....... .Schubert-Liszt
Miss Thelma E~ngesather.
Balladc in G Minor. . {. -. ~. Chopin
Miss Elizabeth Kelly,
Fourth Rhapsody ........... Liszt
Miss. Alice Hops.
Moonlight Sonata CAST movement)
Miss Gladys, Gidley.
Misses. Geraldine McNicol and Gay
- ~, E. --s.sN. e .3ENrH. y MKT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
H. Tinker Bobd1
.(SMe(y !;
8A&g0X hwCanxsleA nolcomb 8GJ
hvC arlyslsh 'holcomb

fellow that he had zen only ( q mo- mo.
i'm In saueaky voice Nj. Rat replied:
These are our very best garments"
Now the confusion that Tinker
hehrd from behind again called MS
attention. ana around he saw
Lady Duck trying to find out whether
she WAS having Z dream of seeing
Lady Duck Z" asked Tinker ~ he:saw
her stretching her neck.
I "ouack, quack, I didn't know but
what I was asleep and was having q
dream: What..are alt OF these crea.
lures doing around here? didn't
suppose any thing lived In this place
where. there ID nothing to eat"
Nss.iThese are very wonderful crea.
FsttHrss. They hop around like Kan.
Sxaroos. Don't you see how. they are
deeessed 2" Then Tinker spoke to one
Isof them; ''Vvhy; don't. YOU come out
sin the day. time instead Of the night? 2
1--WE can't stand It out here In thu
day time. It IL too warm and the sur
Is. too bright, 80 We wait till the sur
10 zone and It Is cool"
"Quadk, Quaek, I can't zee how
these creatures live out here withou'
tany water" said Lady Duck. o.
course she couldn't understand To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Children Glasses
Cine Dance Program

on Saeardaysev evening Miss Agnes
sRh00eAkNee1entedaa group OF her
dance pupils in an Interesting and at
trActiVe program in her studio in the
OfphAMm hall. The program opened
at o'clock and an unusually large
crbwd Sc parents and friends Of the
chtldfcn taking part were spectators.
The, youngsters displayed talent and
grace In all of their numbers and
arnonE the numbers winning perhaps
the NEST applause was the. Highland
Fling by Little Miss Dorothy Leonard.
The T~ambourine dance in which
Eleanor Ruttke, Bernice Island and
Ieal Edmunds took part vas also Well
resolved.
The. remaining numbers included:
TSchinque. 4, by. Vestof-School.
Chiffonette, by Chalis-"From a Gar
land of Child Francies"-Alvin Bit
xan, Dorothy Elton :, Gcorgiana
Hawkes.. Bernice Olson. Catherine
King, Genevievc Rogers.
Greek Dance. music by Rubinstein.
melody in F"-Geraldine Babler,
Jean McGillivary. Lucille Boyle and
Helen Austin.
Little Gossips. serova-Elinor Cor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

All q uSe91 Wc1o 1',S-. -ygi!TIs ~
very best. II -,
she would Xix. to i've IN the I e' .,sh,s,
alt the time.
asked Tinker. m.lr .xss.2.
water" exclaimed one 81 rne en-
ssvvhat is that. I never saw by. .A.ar
Tinker Bob wa surely 5aren ~:
ever ret thirsty and want to drink"
he thourht they. didn't understand
mo, wo never get thirsty. On
,ook.. mere comes OUT King with ~
b on. He wants TO- meet !, yoo.
,Kinr Of the Forest. We VAL 9
what the King has to say. ,;...A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

.Gidley ,vstea NSrejie for .sooseitall..
hour and 1t the conclusion Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

The Altar society of St. Mary's
church will entertain at cards on
Tuesday evening in the lower audi
forum Of the church, and have invited
! all friends and members of the society
interested: Prizes will be offered the
winners, and. at the games close re-
freshments will be served. Mrs. r. A,
Long and Mrs. Albert Olson are in
charge Of the affair. +
,T-. * * X
The Grand Forks County Graduate
Nurses association will hold a post.
poned meeting in the y. w. c. A. or
STuesday at 3 o'clock, and every mem
Der of the society is urged to be pres.
ent. The meeting was to have beer
held on Tuesday of last week but later
developments necessitated the change
of date to this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
INTEREST TO WOMEN
lon. Bernice Bailey, Marion olin.

don, Bernice Bailey, Marion DIN.
Colleen Lynch.
Vocal solo, II Love the Noon"
Rubens-Miss Melvina DeRoche.
Sleepy Time, Serova-Lucille Boyle,
Marion DIN, Colleen Lynch. Bernice
Bailey, Della Dearey, Elinor Gordon.
Sylvan Scene, Chalif. (Trio Greek
Dance) - Leal Edmunds, Elinor
Buttke, Bernice Island.
The Way to Pekin. Vestof-Geral-
dine Babler, Lucille Boyle, Helen
Austin Jean McGillivary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

The exhibit of the Alabama Art league, which will be shown in the big tent on Twentieth street will be one of the most interesting and H. luminating exhibitions of the great semi-centennial celebration of next week, about two-thirds of the space allotted to the Art league to be filled with MT. Rederick Mackenzie won- derful pastels picturing the steel works at Ensley. These pictures were made at night. when the tur- naces show up in most brilliant colors.
 He has done something which no one in the world has ever success fully accomplished before. He has discarded paints. because they were incapable of being used under art- ficial light, and he has adopted the use of pastels as being the simplest and most direct method of produce ing the brilliant glow wfich is seen nowhere outside of furnaces, ex- cept in volcanic eruptions.
 MT. Mackenzie made his own pas tel, found his method and surfaced his own papers, and the results have pI oven to be something unbelievably alive in color. It is said that Mir. AdChenZlG uT6S DuEn bnS surfaces on which they are drawn.
 Every night at the furnaces dur ing the making of these 30 wonderful pictures a dozen or more workmen would pause, come closer and exclaim over MT. Mackenzies depictation of something which they have known for so many years that they can best realize how absolutely true to the subjects are his drawings and colors.
 The other part of the exhibition will consist of pictures by people who either are or have been resi- Pdents of Birmingham, and are mostly done in oils.
 Anyone having anything historical, beautiful or valuable belonging either to Birmingham of 50 years ago or today is asked to call Mrs. C.. J. Sharpe at Main 8719 on Tuesday morning from 8 to 12 o'clock, or to call at the Little Art Gallery" in the Watts building, between the same hours.
 The members of the committee for collecting art treasures for the mu- scum are: Mrs. Henry Badh4m, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Henry &owlkes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS SAWYER TALLADEGA COJJNTY QIJEEN

MISS SAWYER TALLADEGA
 COUNTY QUEEN
 Of Miss Anna Sawyer of Lincoln, who has been chosen by Tailadega county as it's queen at tne Virming- ham semi-cal,anaia., it .s said.
 'In hon bring Miss Sawyer by her selection as | all ide-.. ronrty's queen in Birminghan's semi ce,tenIial. the county has honored itself in the choice it made. Miss Sawyer is a young woman of rare grace and gem tleness, of exceptional dignity and boise.
 Probably no rae, could be more identified with .he history of Talla- dega county, since her ances- tors were pioneers in 1t, settlement and development, beng among the county's largest land owners. their acres extending many miles along the banks of the Cheaha and Choccolocco. AGAIA SOCIETY MEETING
 The Agaia Literary society of the Central High school held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. An inter- esting programme was rendered on the subject of Types of American Music"
 Music of the North American In- dians" was given by Margaret Baird: Negro Music" by Margaret Baker: Popular Music" by Martha Black wood; "Psalmody and Church Music" by Agnes Bynum. After the reports of the various committees the olub adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ALLIANCE FRANcAIsF LuNCHEo,

ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LUNCHEON
 A charming affair of the early au- tumn was the delightfully."- informal luncheon given hy the Alliance Fran caise of Birmingham, In honor of Prof. Duffan Delagarosse of the Uni versity of Paris, Mrs. Duffsn Della &arosse and Mrs. E. P. Riggs. Al the strains of the inspiring national air of La Marseiiles" the Hon. Simon K1otz, French consul for this city and president emeritus of the alliance, es- corting Mrs Delagarosse, led the way 10 the special table, followed by Pro- lessor Delagarosse and Mrs Weiss, the vice president of the alliance, and the other guests. The central dec- oration on the table was an ever gr&n heart which was surmounted by the Stars and Stripes, flying be- meath the Tri-Color~~ of La Belle France" At the conclusion of the luncheon Mrs Duff Green, the active president of the alliance, in & few gracious and sincere words. presented Mrs. Delagarosse with the Tri-Color of her adopted country, and Professor Delagarosse the flag of the United States. This sweet sentiment brought forthenthusiastic applause.
 The guests then descended to the ladies parlor. where the distinguished gentleman addressed his hearers, most tenderly and sympathetically, on his visit to America and the love of France for our country at the present time. Those enjoying this charming hospitality were: Prof. and Mrs. Duff fan Delagarosse, Mrs. E. P. Riggs. MT Simon Klotz, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Jansen, Miss Janet Heriot, Mrs. Will liam Allen, Miss Harsh, Mrs. L. D. Harris, Mrs. Ina Barrett, Mrs. G. Harris, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. A. Mohan, Mrs John S. Coleman, Miss R. M. Green, Mrs. Duff Green, MT. Mohan, MT. Horton. MT. Donnelly, MT. Oliver Chalifoux and Captain Tompkins of Washington, D. c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS WILkINSON'S LUNCHEON

Miss Eugenia Wilkinson was hos tess at a luncheon yesterday com plimenting Miss Gladys Hays, whose marriage will be an event of this week.
 Miss Wilkinsons guests included Miss Gladys Hays, Miss Annie Brewer Miss Sallie Doudell of La Fayette, Mrs. Geo. w. Hays, Mrs. Glenn zhinden, Mrs. H. W. Sanders of Wash ington, D. C.. and Mrs. D. L. Will kinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Hill, Choctaw county and Miss Marie Wilson of Ashland Clay county, will be with Mir. and Mrs. Henry DehAr- deleben.
 Miss Maybelle Brown, Heflin, Cle- bourne county and Miss Annierhea Symonds, Elba, Coffee county will be the guests of Mrs W. S. Brown.
 Miss Mabel Yerby, Greensboro, Hale county. with Mrs. John Hall.
 Miss Lucille Hawley, Abbeville, Henry county and Miss Eula Lee Brietling, Demopolis, Marengo coun- ty. with Judge and Mrs B. M Allen.
 Miss Katherine Darby, Harpers- vile, Shelby county, and Miss Louise Epps, of Epps, Sumter county will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett.
 Miss Marie Kinds, Arab, Marshall county, and Miss Helen Cartwright of Mobile, Mobile county, will be with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick.
 Miss Mary Alexander, Jasper. Walker county will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
 Miss Katherine Clark Foster. Tus- caloosa. Tuscaloosa county and Miss Emma Rails of Gadsden, Etowah county will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
R. ID. JACKSON
 CHAPTER MEETS

The R. D. Jackson chapter of the U. D. c. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Broyles with Mrs. c. w. Brown assistant hostess.
 The installation of new officers was held. with Mrs. c. B. Yandle, president.
 Mrs. T. F. Vest, vice president Mrs. R. B. Broy1es, secretary;, Mrs. T. F. Atkinson, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Gaines, register; Mrs. E. O. Sanders historian.
 Tea. was served and 20 members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

clear the blood of impurities. You soon notice the change.
 Pimples, blackheads and other such facial blemishes may be traced to an excess of impurities being eliminated through the skin and this condition calls for calcium to enable the process of elimination to be carried on more completely.
 It is the Calcium in Stuart's Calcium Waters that has given this complexion beautifier such a wonderful reputation. These wafers are sold by all druggists in the U. s. and Canada at 50 cents a box and you will thus how popular they must be to have such wide demand.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS LANIER'S LUNCHEON

Miss Annie Lanier was hostess yes- terday at a lovely luncheon at the Southern club complimenting Miss Marguerite Wilkinson, charming bride-to-be of this month.
 The table was prettily decorated and the guests included: Miss Will kinson, Mrs. Stirling Lanier, Jr, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss Louise Weakley, Miss Caroline Garrett, Mass Will Aileen Moore and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
wooDLAwN MUSIC STUDY CLUB
DINING AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUR

The members of the Saturday Night Dinner club dined last evening at the Country club.
 They are Mir. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Don Maring, Mir. and Mrs. Genry Fowlkes, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Ralph Smallman, MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Badham, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Powell No!and, MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and MT. Atwell Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
WILL. ATTEND
 STATE CONVENTION

Among those who will attend the state convention of the W. c. T. U. at Tuscaloosa, from. the Woodlawn branch of the unione are: Mrs. J. N, Hankins, Mrs. Gilbert Clapp, Mrs. E. A. Carter, Mrs. E. H. Newsom, Mrs F. s. Knight, Mrs. F. P, Crawford, Mrs. J. E. Robinson, and Mrs. R. A. Clayton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
LYRIC PARTY
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Miss Annie Laurie Rhodes and Miss | Korneiia Kelly were hostesses yes- 1 terday afternoon at a Lyric party
 in honor of Miss Hattie Dunnavant, a bride-to-be of this week. The guests were: Miss Dunnavant, Miss Gladys Merrill, Mrs. Wallace
 Shelby, Miss May Cairns and Miss
 Elizabeth Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
AT MARY BEARD
 EAT SHOP

AT MARY dEAhD
 , EAT SHOP
 Among the many who were dining yesterday at the Mary Beard Eat Shop were:
 garet Calhoun, Mrs. Coles, Miss Dora Dawson, Mrs. William Hayden, Miss Clara Hayden, Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss scrinu, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs. Max Moody, of Tuscaloosa, MT. and Mrs. Val Nesbit, Mrs. Nina Perry, Miss Louise Bell, Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Josephine Cleveland, Mss Margaret Walker, Miss Matte Walker, MT. and Mrs. Binzel, of Boiling Green, Ky, Mrs. T. F. Thornton, Miss Charlotte Thorn ton, Robert Jemison, Robert Jemison, Jr.. Erskine Ramsay, Paul Pierce, Louis Morris, MT. Kinsey, Jack Smith, w. D. Nesbit, Key Milner, John Otis, Bert Tanner MT. and Mrs. Theodore Rudolph, Hill Ferguson, Jelks Cabin ess, Harry White, Fred Fite, Warner Shook, MT. and Mrs Will Dunn, Mrs. Leroy Percy, Mrs. Francis Brown, Johh W Coot MI MI tOiiol4, 'Uo6S anu Mrs. Joel B. Brown, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs. George F. Whee- lock, Mrs. Jackson Halstead. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Cummings, Courtney Henley, A. A.. Smith, Col. T. O. Smith, Maclin Smith, Miss Dorothy West, c. Grand Wilson, Mir an1 Mrs. Robert Thach, Miss Annie Byrd Turner, Mrs. Ross Smith Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Hill Ferguson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. H. G. JSiebels. Mrs E. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Billy Wilson, Harry Todd. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Noses Mrs. T. D Nevins, Mrs. ". H. Austin, Felton Wimberly, Mrs. Gaston Rogers, Mrs. W. M. Williamson, Mrs. Farley w.. Harris, Mrs. Smith Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Powell Mrs. Allen Henry, Mrs. GA0rna c Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BIRMINGHAM ART LEAGUE HEAR SEMI-CENTENNIAL FIX HIBITION

Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Leo k. Steiner and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
 The hanging committee for the pic- lures includes Mss Della Dryer, chairman; Miss Carrie Hill, Miss Sarah Neill and MT. Harry Upson Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS STALLINGS'
 DINNER PARTY

Miss Lucille Stallings entertained last evening at o'clock at buffet supper in honor of Miss Katherine Linthicum, a lovely bride elect.
 The table was centered with a sil- ver basket of pink roses tied with pink Ttulle.
 The guests included: Miss Linthi- cum. Miss Minnie Atkins, Miss Beth Easley of Richmond, Va, and Miss Edna Ticket of Montgomery, who are visiting Miss Stallings, MT. Phifrp Jackson, Dr. Lurton Houston, MT. Binfords MT. Beatty, MT. Lloyd ana Mir. Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
NARD-DUNNAVANT WEDDING PLANS

NARD-DUNNAVAN
 WEDDING PLANS
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Dun navant and Mir. Charles D. Ward will ake place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Second Presby terian church with the Rev. James B. Meacham officiating.
 Miss Dunnavant has asked Miss Gladys Merrill to be her maid of nonor Miss Annie Laurie Rhodes and Miss kornelia Kelly will be the bridesmaids.
 Mir. Ward will be attended by Mir. W. Myhand as best man, and Mir. Perry Robinson and MT. Charles Pritchard will be the groomsmen.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wal lace Shelby will sing Because" and All for You" accompanied by Miss Mercedes Hamilton.
 RALLY DAY PARTY
 An interesting event of the week was the Rally Day party which was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas<C. Cairns.
 A hundred and fifty members of the congregation and friends of the Second Presbyterian church were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
COUNCIL OF
 JEWISH WOMEN MEET

The first open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at Temple Emmanu-El when very interesting programme will be heard
 The Council year books win be out on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Here's Your
 Beauty Shop
A Box of Stuart's Calcium Waters Brings You Wonderfully Clear
 and Beautiful Complexion

No need for steaming the face, no mas sage, no cream, nothing but pure water for bathing and Stuart's Cn'~su--, Wafers to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS LANIER HONORS MISS MOORE

Miss Anne Lanier will entertain Tuesday at bridge complimenting Miss Will Aileen Moore of Montgom- cry who is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
HOoIhooEo FOR COUNTY QUEENS AT BIRMINGHAM'S CELEBRATION

Soon the beautiful girls who have been chosen as county queens, to rep resent their counties, throughout the state, at the Birmingham semi-cen- tennial, will be arriving in the city.
 II will be the pleasant duty of the Birmingham people to entertain them and to make the period of their stay the happy and the joyful time which they are undoubtedly expect ing.
 Mrs Powell Noland has been asked by the semi-centennial committee to find hostesses for them during the celebration and all those who ran find it convenient to entertain these lovely young girls are asked to call her at Main 109O.
 Among those who have already been arranged for are:
 Miss Eva Kaigler of Eufaula. who has been chosen queen for Barbour county and Miss Grace James of Brent Blob county, will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson.
 Miss Randa Rasco of Oneon:a. Blount county and Miss Robe.ta Elizabeth Cuddy of Clanton, Chiffon county will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard.
 Miss Louise Lenvir of Womack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY

f YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY The programme for the Yancey Literary society last Friday includ- ed two humorous talks and humor- ous debate, all being extemporaneous. They were very much enjoyed by the club and several visitors. It was difficult to decide which was fun nier, Mir. Sykes on Famous Charac ters in High School" or MT. Stearn on "The Sensations of the Speaker" 1he debate, Resolved. that there should be a woman on the city commission board" followed. On the affirma- tice were MT. Clarence Berk and MT. Manuel Goldstein. On the negative. MT. Max Lipsitz and MT. Harold Ru- benstein.
 wooDLAwN MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 The Woodlawn Music Study club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. George T. Duncan.
 Miss Lorine Atkinson gave the Beethoven chapter from the His tory of Music"
 Musical numbers were gival by Miss Myrtle Jones. Miss Augusta Dearborn and Miss Jones. $ Mrs. Horace wilkinson furnished a reading.
 A salad course was served. Six visitors were present besides the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
(y&l354fzfE7,ZTHE TOWN PUMP
 E$::::! lI:|s l$sS l:=: HENRY VANCE

Carp and Dempsey's Early Life
 They is old adage about when Greek meets Greek. But if you have ever been present when Greek meets Greek you have no doubt been wondering what it's all about, as they sputter forth in their native chin. Well. on this Carpentier- Dempsey fstic classic, which has been arranged for come Saturday week, it will be case of when ex-cosl miner meets eX-coal miner. Both Car pentier and Dempsey was borned coal miners in they early life, You often hear somebody say a certain feller was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. and on one occasion over in Atlanta a baby was borned with gold tooth in its mush, but nothing like that ever happened to Carp and Demp They was born with a urgent plea for liquid food in they mouth and that was all. W hen Carp arrived from Stork- vile he was left on the porch of 8 coal miner in Lens. France. And when Jack first seen the light of day it was in a little coal min ing camp in America. The pa rents of both these birds was as meek and humble as Nose, and lots of times they had to so hum gry cause the fambly treasury was not flush enough for some body to put two bits in the gas meter. and there wasn't the price of a steak if the old meter had got started running.
 Animal Pest Is Crooked
 The old wolf kept bowling at the main entrance of the Carpen-