davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

|
 Miss Katherine Naff entertained a number of her friends Friday on her thirteenth birthday at her home on Huntsville avenue.
 Games and contests were enjoyed and the dining room table was deco rated with pink and white flowers, | which colors were carried out In the big white cake, with It's pink candles in the bags of bonbons which were given as favors and in the Ices.
 The guests included Miss Mildred Russell Mss Rosalind Newton. Miss Doris Baldwin, Miss Laura May Hill, Miss Agner Mealer, Miss Virginia Me Anally, Miss Eleonore Chambers Miss Rebecca Warner, Miss Ethel Robinson Miss Annie Reeves. Miss Mollie Dearman, Miss Dorothy May Cole, Miss Eloise Iockhart, MT. John ston Hawkins, MT. Billie Napp flaw iSins, MT. Newman White MT. Will liam Pearson, MT. Albert Pearson, MT Paul Allen, Mir. Billie Baldwin. MT William Mealer, MT Ed Mealer, MT Gene Skipper, Mr. Sam Naff, Jr Mir Ernest Hansberger.
 Prizes were won by Miss Eleonore Chambers and MT, Albert Pearson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
REUNION OF THE
 LEFTWICH SISTERS

It will be of interest to their many friends to learn that there is to be a reunion held of the six Leftwich sis ters in Birmingham for the month of August
 Mrs. John c. Carmichael of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting Mrs J. > Perkins.
 Mrs. Velma L. Hargrove of New Or leans is with Mrs. Horace S. Hall. Mrs w. NJ Provost of Mobile is with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Drennen. Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Carmichael of Bi- loxi. Miss, are on Virginia avenue for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS. MILES
 CLUB HOSTESS


 The members of the Thurday Morn ing Bridge club were delghtfully entertained by Mrs. R. G. Miles in honor of her charming house guests Miss Mariana Greene of West Bloc ton and Mrs. Ellis Cranford of Jas per.
 A profuslon of beautiful yellow garden flowers were effectively used for the decorations.
 Miss Pauline Echols won the club prize. a lovely bathing cap; Miss Mariana Greene the guest prize, lovely box Of stationery. The con solation, box of candy, was drawn by Mrs. Cranford.
 Iced cantaloupe was served to the guests preceding the game, and after the games a delicious plate luncheon was enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Mariana Greene. Mrs. Cranford, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs. Cald- well, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs Murphy, Mrs Huey, Mrs, Hamilton. Mrs Kent, Mrs. Winchester, Miss Poole, Misses Helen and Mabel Ritehie and Miss Pauline Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GGHnnr CLASS

Miss Mary Woodlif entertained the service class of the First Methodist church at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary B. Russell. at lawn party.
 The porches were decorated with garden flowers, where punch was served Other refreshments were served upon the lawn. Forty mem bers and friends were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
CELEBRATEs HER
 EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. G. II. Atkinson entertained a few friends and relatives Tuesday at a spend the-d day party at her home at Lakewood, honoring MT. Atkin- sons mother, Mrs. Catherine Atkin- son Kerns, who on that day cele- brated the eighty eighth anniversary of her birth Out-of- town visitors who were among those present were Mrs, J. T. Little of Anniston, H. Y Howze and Miss Corrinne Howze of Houston. Tex, and Mrs. George T Atkinson of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
SPECIAL. SONG SERVICE

The First M. E. church is holding very attractive musical services every Sunday throughout the sum mer. and at the evening services spe- cial musical nun bers are being fea- tured by the double quartet and the male quartet. This evening at o'clock song service will be given, nothing but musics Everyone is in vited to this service, and to all of these short, interesting programmes during the summer months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
woMAN,s CLUB YEAR BOOKS

 | The year books for 1921-1922 for the Womans club have been pre- pared and are at the Woodlawn li- l brary ready for distribution. This is one of the oldest clubs in the city having been organized in 1895 and federated in 1912.
 Their club colors are white and green and the motto is Higher Things
 The subject for the coming years work is Contemporary American Lit erature.
 The programme committee have selected Mary Stewards Collect for Club Wom en' as a foreword; Keep us, oh, God, from pettiness, Let us be large in thought, in word
 and deed.
 Let us be done with fault finding, And leave off self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and
 meet each other face to face, Without self-pity and without pre-
 judice.
 May we be never nasty in judgment
 and always generous Let us take time for all things. Make us grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach us to put into action our better
 impulses,
 Straightforward and unafraid. Grant that we may realize that it is
 the little things
 That create differences; that in the
 big things of life We are at one, ard may we strive to
 touch and to know The great, common Womans heart Of
 us all
 And, 0 Lord God, let us forget not to
 be kind"
 The officers of the club are: Pres ident, Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins; first vice president, Mrs. Ii B. McLaurine: {: second vice president, Mrs. c. B. Yan- ale; secretary, Mrs. Robert Lewis treasurer, Mrs. F. w. Meredith; fed eration secretary, Mrs. J. W. King critic, Mrs. J. E. Spencer.
 The membership has been divided into four committees: education, so- cial service. home economics and civics.
 They are Mrs. P. o. McGlathery. Mrs. F. s. McGlathery Mrs. W. H. Basenberg, Mrs. E. H. Colley, Mrs. W. T. Eason, Mrs. J. $. Mclaughlin, Mrs. F. II. Newsom, Mrs. H. E. New som, Mrs. E. o. Sanders, Mrs. Luther Terry, Mrs. R. D. Thompson, Mrs. E. A. Watson. Mrs. Charles White, Mrs E. l. Wood, Mrs J w. Allen. Mir. F. II Bohne, Mrs. $. R. Burgh, M n. A. Clay lon, .MrS. C. F' Ton taine, A 0. u. Freeman. Mrs. Ernest Hagoo Mrs. Roy Hershey, Mrs. w. A. Law son, Mrs. $. L. Mason. Mrs. R. l.. New som, Mrs. J. w Powers, Mrs C. E. Riggs, Mrs. s. P. West Mrs Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. R. B. Broyles, Mrs. F r. Bass Mrs c. L. Clapp, Mrs. J. E. Gibson, Mrs. c. w. Hall, Mrs. C. D. Henley, Mrs. J. B. Knight, Mrs. A. J Massey. Mrs. C. S McLarn, Mrs. F. Moore, Mrs. 1. R. Obenchain, Mrs. W M. Peterson. Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs J. F. Trucks, Mrs J B. Patterson. Mrs. Robert Lowrey. Mrs. R. G. Alexander, Mrs. A. J. Baggett, Mrs s, F. Burnett. Mrs J. l.. Burns, Mrs c. M. Campbell, Mrs. W. T. Hagood Mrs II. E. Hewitt Mrs. w. G. Lewis, Mrs. Ed. Lylses, Mrs. T. F. Vest, Mrs il. T. Ware.
 The programme committee is: Mrs. l.. Q. Wright. Mrs. ". E. Oldham Mrs. Russell Lanier Mrs. K. J. Kinkead, who have provided material for an interesting and educational years study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS. RUSSELL
 IIONORS VISITORS

Mrs Mary Russell entertained a few friends last evening in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Cham bers of Washington (Mrs. Chambers will be remembered as Miss Harriet HawSins) and or Mrs olga White, who is visiting Mrs A. N Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
ENTERTAINING AT
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

Among those entertaining al Lin ger Longer lodge during the past few days were Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ashworth, MT. George E. Ward, Mi A. R. Dearborn, Jr., Dr. Page F Reed, Mir A H. Roan. Mir, Dudley
 Morris, Dr. K. w. Constantine. Mrs S. V. Altmont, MT. and Mrs. Roderick
 Be1dow, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt and numerous others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS. vENABLE HONORS VISITORS

Mrs. James venable entertained q few, friends at cards. complimentinR Miss Mary Edith Venable of Frank lin, Ky, and Miss Frances Pickens )f Moundville. After the games salad course was served Those present were Miss Venable, Miss Pickens, Miss Mary Bruce. Miss Alice Jackson. Mrs. Joe Worthington, Mrs. Andrew Shultz, Mrs. Robert Borders. Mrs. c. L. Venable, Mrs. R. H. Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MIR. BASS HoNoRs VISITOR

MT. Hubert Bass was host Friday afternoon at a garden party at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs F. F. Bass. complimenting Miss Mar garet Simcox or Sylacauga, who is visiting Mrs. J. c. deHoll.
 The guests included 25 members of the younger school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MISS GARRISON HoNoREp


 Misses Lula c. and Lorraine Appleton of Fort Payne entertained Friday afternoon from to o'clock at an informal tea complimenting Mss Louise Garrison of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Garrison. The porch was attractive with bowls oi golden glow and potted plants
 Those who called during the re- ceiving hours were; Misses MAUI and Madge Price, Miss Grace Coeh- ran Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Reida Jacoway, Miss Kathleen Scale, MISS Dusty Malone, Miss Kathleen McCart- ney. Miss Catherine Green, Miss Mar garet Mccartney, Miss Julia Nichols Miss Roberta Hoston, Miss sybil Mil Ter. Miss Eloise Floyd, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Lee Earl Cooke and MISS Ellen Dobbs of Birmingham anc Misses Grace and Ruth Callen oi | CadSden,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MISS O'NEAL TO
 HONOR MRS. HAMMOND

Miss Olivia O'Neal will entertain Tuesday afternoon at the Country club complimenting Mrs. Horace late spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MIR. MORROW'S
 DINNER PARTY

MT. Frank Morrow entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Mary Allen Northington.
 Twenty five members of the college set were includedl In MT. Morrow's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
INTER-sE CLUB OUTING

| The Inter-Se club members will en- tertain their girl friends and chape-
 rones at a picnic outing on the Ca- | haba river today 1 Seventy members of the younger
 society set will be included in this enjoyable outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
LEAGUE OF WOMEN XOTER MEETINt.

The League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at headquarters of the league in the Hillman hotel. The programme is for the purpose of hearing about the work of Associate Commissioner Ellis Brown and of his department. MT. Brown has had charge of the public utility department He also has charge of the welfare, parks and amusements Mrs. Newsome of the Birmingham policewomen will also give some of her experiences.
 The matter of membership cam paign will be discussed. All members of the league are urged to be pres ent. Those who are not members and are interested in good citizenship are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
W. Q. n. U. pTCyIC

The Woodlawn Woman's Christian Temperance union will give an all- day picnic Tuesday at Avondale park for their members and friends, A large crowd Is expected and dinner will be served at clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Mr1 Susie Nabb Stottler, Mrs E. E. Morris and daughters Mir. and Mrs W. M. Cosby were sailing away on one of the beautiful lake yachts to Jamestown about 20 miles distaht
 Miss Martha Dickinson, Miss Mary Craven. Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Dr. Lola Taylor and Miss Katherine Holt were attending a reception given to the visiting delegates of the Ameri- can Business and Professional Wom- ems association.
 Mrs. R. H Pearson has friends along the Chautauqua lake front who had called in their cars to take her for a motor trip through the won derful country to Lake Erie, to see the great vineyards of the Welch and Red Wing grape juice people.
 By the way, you know that grape juice here is served in wine glasses with no crushed ice to dilute 1t.
 Mrs. Edna Cockel Gussen and her two daughters were attending the concerts of the New York symphony orchestra. Miss Gussen is studying violin under MT. Sol Marcossin.
 Miss Sarah Phelan was also at tending the concerts. She is inter ested in many activities as she ex- poets to remain until September 1. Mrs. George Wheelock, who was attending the dramatic readings. also hears the concerts. She expects to remain until October.
 ''The Alabama club meets every Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Athaneum hotel where all the Alabama people gather.
 "Mr and Mrs. A R. Dexter, who have a cottage, are having their married daughters visit them pre- paratory to the celebration of Mrs. Dexter's seventy fifth birthday an- niversary. Their four daughters, of whom Mrs. Beasley is now the only one living in Birmingham, with their children make a family of 29.
 Sunday was the busiest day of all for every one went out at o'clock in the morning, to the miniature Pal estine, where Chautauqua lake rep resents the Mediterranean sea. to hear pr. Merrill of the Brick Presbyterian church of New York. From that time on the day was filled with Sunday school and religious meetings.
 Mrs Thomas Edison has built tower on Bemos Point which projects into the lake, in memory of her father, Mir. Miller who originally pur- chased the land on which Chautauqua was built. In this tower hangs the famous Miller chimes and every night at 10 o'clock they sound the close of the days activities with music like Maryland, My Maryland and such grand old hymns as that one be- ginning How Firm a Foundation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 PRESENTS COMEDY

The Epworth league of the East Lake Methodist church will present a delightful comedy, The Queen of Hearts" by Ruth Bridgman, at Howart College Auditorium, on Fri day evening, August 26. The play is charming one-act sketch.
 The action of the play centers around the escapades of members of rival fraternities at masquerade party. The situations furnish com edy as we'll as the development of an excellent moral.
 "The Queen of Hearts" is being di- rected by Mrs. Earle G. McLin, which in itself is guarantee that the play will sbe presented in the most pro- fessonal way.
 The cast of characters is composed of young girls and men especially chosen as fitting their respective roles and a delightful evening is an ticipated.
 The following cast will present the play Mrs. H. B. Whitesides. Miss Marjorie Bass, Miss Elizabeth How lett, MT. o. B. Newman, Jr., MT. Wy att w. Hale and MT. Edmunds New man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS MERCHANTS PARTY


 Mrs. Louise Merchant entertained Friday evening at delightful party complimenting Miss Edna Haigler Miss Joe Eddie Haigler. Miss Annie Mae Robinson and Miss Bessie Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
BUFFET LUNCHEON


 Among the many effairs being given in compliment to Mrs. John c. Carmichael of Washing ton who is spending some time in Birmingham with relatives was the buffet supper given by Mrs. C. w. Nixon and Mrs. Mary Gillen at the home of Mrs. Nixon in Besse emer.
 Garden flowers and ferns adorned the reception rooms and muslcal programme was rendered during the evening, several selections being given by David Nixon, a talented young violinist. Among those in- cluded in this hospitality were Mrs. Carmichael. Mrs. H. s. Hall. Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Winters, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stover MT. and Mrs. Lacey Edmund son. Mrs. Holly Cowherd, Mrs May Shackleford, Dr. w D. Taylor Mrs. Katherine Conner Klgore, Dr. anG Mrs. Bert C. Gillcn, Miss Berrey Gill; len. Mrs. Emma West pr. Couric, MT Upshaw of Troy; Owen Gillespy, Mrs. r. J. Gillen, Dr. A. H. Olive, Dr. c. F. Shropshire, MT. and Mrs Gano Robin. son, Miss Ethel Gillen. J. P. Kicks. R. H. Ledbetter. J.eon Cole. Mrs. Mary G1ien, Charles w. Nixon, Jr, hnvid Nixon and Mir and Mrs. c. w. NixoS>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS. WARD TO
 SING THIS MORNING

Mrs w T. Ward will sing this morning in a duet with MT Scholl at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. and will also take part with Mir. Scholl and MT. E P. Lewis in the trio, Praise Ye the Lord" by Sudds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
PRIZE STORY TO BE PUBLISHED
 &uida1u adwarffSaI writers con

IhlAE SlOoI A widely advertised writers con- test was inaugurated by the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs in 1920.
 At the convention of the federation held last November in Montgomery, the prize for the best short story was awarded to Mary Tarver Carroll Of Ozark for the story, "Chaperoned by Molly
 The manuscripts were all submitted under assumed names, and the judges were: pr. Barnwell, head of the Eng fish department of the University Of Alabama; Prof. Hudson Strode, also of the university and Professor Rut- land of the Alabama Polytechnic in stitute, Auburn
 The prize winning story was pur- chased by Street &s Smith, publishers seventh avenue and Fifteenth streets New York. and will be published by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MEwBoURNE-RIcH WEDDING

Taking place Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Rich, the marriage of Miss Viola Rich and MT. Harrison M. Mewbourne was an event of much interest to a wide circle of friends.
 The decorations were simple, but charming in effect. Graceful palms, ferns and summer flowers were used to adorn the house.
 Miss Emma Jones Willoughby had charge of the nuptial music, playing the wedding march and softly rem dered ITO a Wild Rose" during the ceremony. Miss Mammie Willoughby sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and q Love You Truly as
 The bridal party presented love- ly scene as they formed group in the living room where the ceremony was conducted by the Rev. H. c. Crowder. using the impressive ring service. Mir. Jimmie Joe Burkes at tended theS.groom as best man. Mrs. Helen Bragan Goodwin kept the brides book.
 Miss Lillian Rich, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a charming frock of pale blue or gandle and carried pink rosebuds. Little Miss Ruby Vann was ring bearer, and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. She was dressed in white organdie.
 The bride was lovely in suit of blue tricotine, embroidered in blue, with accessories to match. Her bouquet was of bride roses and val ley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Mewbourne left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home with the groom s parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRs. KAY APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Mrs. Edward B. Kay of Washington, ID. C., member of the Baukhead high way womans commission, which has for its object the beautifying of the Bankhead Highway through the Dis trict of Columbia, and has secured the cooperation of the Washington women in this work,
 Mrs. Kay has appointed the follow ing committee of prominent Wash ingtonians, who have agreed to co- operate with her in the work; Mrs Angus Mclean, Mrs. N. B, Dial, Mrs. George Eastman, Miss Roberta Lind sey. Mrs. N B. Tournier, Miss Louise Kingsley. Mrs. Charles Alger, Miss Florence Kinney, Mrs. Leonard Doten, Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs. Ben jamin Micou, daughter of the late Col Hfllery A. Herbert of Alabama, and Mrs. William B. Bankhead, wife of Congressman Bankhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
MRS. JOINER AT
 CAMP BREVARD

Mrs. Luella Gibson Joiner, who has accepted the charming position of voice teacher at the Alabama Girls Technical institute at Montevallo. and who has scores of friends in Btr- mingham and throughout the south, writes charmingly of her camp, which is known far and wide as Camp Brevard. up at Brevard, N, C., and of the congenlal party with her now.
 Mrs Joiner says. among other things:
 "I have a dandy nice crowd of girls with me at present and my camp is lovely. I have 8 large farmhouse with nice furnishings. hot baths, comfortable beds and electric lights. Two nice Birmingham boys are here with us. Tom Smith and Percy Brown, and Mir. Robert Hidden is also here, whose wonderful stories every body has been enjoying in The Age Herald about beautiful Brevard and vicinity, describe perfectly the won- ders of the climate and the adVan- tages offered here. Camp Brevard is really delightful. and we are all en- toying the summer here,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
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