davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

given at the home of Mir. and Mrs Henry on North Noble street immediate ly after the ceremony.
 The beautiful home on Tyler Hill o Mir. and Mrs John B. Knox was tht scene Friday of a delightful gathering of friends who were entertained in g most informal way. Mir. and Mrs Knox who are among the states most distin- guished citizens. are charming hos and hostess, and an invitation to their home always brings delight to the heart of the recipient. No couple in Annis- ton is more popular and deservedly SO than MT. and Mrs. Knox. Their home is a mecca for social, musical and liter ary circles of the city and their lovely daughter, Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox. brilliant and accomplished. is a leader in all affairs.
 The honor guests on Friday were: Mrs Charles R. Sherril of San Antonio, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. fl. Smith; Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Micou of Washington, Mrs. Howard Lee Smith (Annabel Vandiver) of Muskogee, Okla, and Miss Anne Van Ness Blanchet, whose marriage will occur very soon in Florida.
 Last Sunday morning Miss Belle Lecroy entertained at an fSdSteI UiSdhAdSl 1S the home of her sister, Mrs c. E. Boundarent, in Jacksonville. Easter chickens were used in the decoration Of the dining room, combined with flowers.
 The table was centered with minia- ture lake, upon which ducks were floating and the places at the table were marked with eggs decorated 10 suggest the guests name. The favors were chicken whistles, which after being blown, were placed in nest op- posite the guests plate. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Grove, Miss Dor othy Cain, Miss Edna Mccormack, Messrs. Herbert Borders, Arthur Whit more, John Burton and Aubrey Hobbs
 During the past week number os friends of Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Ora ham surprised them with miscella : neous shower at their home at 143o Leighton avenue. the affair being con- ducted in most original way.
 While friends were gathering at the home of Mrs. S. r Ingram in the same neighborhood. MT. George Brummell and Miss Esta Henry went to pay ar informal call and congratulate the bride and groom. In the course of time the guests were heard approach ing and at the psychological moment Miss Henry announced that she heard a shower coming up.' whereupon sine raised her umbrella as the guests burst into the room and literally showered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

l and MT. Ross Houser. pr. and Mrs. A. E. Culberson, whose marriage in Feb ruary was the first break in the ranks of the club, chaperoned the merry party.
 At an important meeting of the An niston Choral club held at the Car negie library. officers were elected for the 1921-22 term with the following result: Mrs. l. P Lewis, president; Mrs. Percy Quinn and Mrs Govan Woodruff. vice presidents; Miss Brilla Lloyd, recording secretary; Mrs. John T. Hardie. corresponding secretary Mrs. Woodson Weaver, treasurer, Mrs. J. c. Kyle, historian; Miss Ida Kline, choral director, and Mrs Govan Wood ruff reporter.
 To the retiring officers who have served long and faithfully. a rising vote of thanks was extended Special praise was given to Mrs. Adefhcid and Mrs. Kyle. who are most loyal and have labored untiringly during the past year with excellent results. The membership has been almost doubled under the leadership of Mrs. Aderhold, and Mrs. Kyle's musical programmes given during the season were all high ly appreciated by associate and active members
 The junior club, which has been or ganized under the direction of@ Mrs Percy Quinn. is growing rapidly and is a wonderful asset composed of An- niston's future musicians. some of whom are displaying marked talent Tn April concert will be given. at which time the club members will be presented to the public and will com pete for prizes offered by the Choral club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

' James Green, MT. Joe Eros, MT. Rhodes Goodrich. MT. Duke Logan, MT Eugene Pittard. Don Russell and number oi others.
 Mrs. David Clay Copper, Jr., enter tained Friday afternoon at a beautiful party when she announced the engage ment of Miss Juliette Constantine to Mir. Samuel s. Stubbins of McComb. Miss. Throughout the lower floor of the Cooper home were spring blossoms, ferns and stately palms, which made an ideal setting for the handsomely gowned women present. Baskets of pink and white roses Easter lilies and snowballs gave, the keynote of color, which will also be blended into the wedding de- tails.
 Miss Constantine was a picture of loveliness as she received the wisnes from a host of friends who have known her since childhood. She wore an aft ernoon costume of blue charmeuse and large corsSge of Richmond roses. Her costume was completed with a gray hat trimmed in blended shades of French flowers.
 Calling after the game were Mrs. D. F. Constantine, Mrs. D. c. Cooper, Mrs R. M Ingram. Mrs w. D. Smith and Miss Pattie Haynes.
 MISS ESId f1enTy, whose marriage tD MT. George Brummell takes place on April 5, at Parker Memorial Baptist church has announced the personnel for her wedding party, which will in- clude her cousin, Miss Daisy Henry as maid of honor and Mrs Samuel Wilson McCrachen Charlotte Sisson) of Huntsville as matron of honor. She will be given in marriage by her father, Mr George ", Henry. Miss Kathleen Williams. Miss Sarah Foster of Gads- den, Miss Louella Brummell. Miss Mar garet Nonnemacher and Miss Martha Graham will act as brides maids, and MT. Brummell will have as his best man, his brother, Mrs. Oswald Brum- nell. Thea groomsmen chosen are Mir. Cecil Brummell, Mr Leonard Henry, Mir Fred Williams. MT. Roy Mason and MT. Eugene Shoot
 Little Miss Virginia Persons will scat ter flowers for the bride; John Dunlap Henry will be the ring bearer. Beauti- ful white gates will mark the ending of the ribbons, where particular friends and relatives will be seated, and these will be held open by little Misses Bethany Ingram and Elizabeth Graham.
 Rev. Leon Latimer will officiate on this occasion and music will be rendered by Mrs. John StiIwell, who will preside over the organ, with MT Ben Sawyer and Mir Arthur Lee contributing vocal numbers An informal reception will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Delegates Return

Troy. April .--tSpec.ak) --Judge T. L. Borum, B. NJ McCallman and Johp R. Peacock have rturned from Annis- ton, where they attended the Woodmen meeting. Judge Borun. who is q past head consul, was named on the soveh- eign law committee which makes him a member of the sovereign camp of the national department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Every package of Nuhat Dye contains directions SO simple that anyone can dye their faded last years straw hat and make it look like new. right up to the moments Mode. Nuhat is liquid I've. not a varnish like substitutes; therefore its colors are permanent. waterproof, and free from stickiness They dry quickly. leaving the straw soft and pliable and never crack. fade or run. Anyone can apply Nuhat, and the ease of using it makes . pleasure of the task.
 Always call for Nuhat Dye and be sure you get it. Any druggist or department store will show you the fourteen color Nuhat Color Card If your dealer cannot supply you. order direct from us. Price. 26c. State color desired. l.. F. Christ man Company, Jackson. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Wales Weatherly of De- Armanville announce the, marriage of their daughter. Hermeon, to MT. Ralph Carter March 20. 1921:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

the poorer students Poverty In Ger
many today is not to be found in the
so-ealled smms or tenements. hut in
the homes which before the war were
called comfortable middle-class.' For
instance. a school teacher in the
graded schools is paid in American
money, at the present time about 5000
year. A high school teacher or coll
lege professor gets no more than $500.
You ask how they live? There
arc never any new clothes, food is OF
the simplest bread. soups OF a thin
sort and occasionally sausage as n
dehoacy. As far as music. opera and
theatre are concerned, they have long
since been forgotten"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

theolosical leader formerly advisor of
the Kaiser and head of the Berlin Uni
Nersity. lie is the celebrated author
OF the History Of Dogma
"A Greek testament costs about
thirty-five cents in American money
at the present time, and it may seem
strange to YOU that students cannot
afford to make this small outlay of
money. Theological students can
manage to get their good and lodging.
but books are more difficult. The
American Quakers are feeding a great
many of our students.
Alany can buy their Bibles. hui we
need about one hundred Greek and
one hundred Hebrew testaments for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
JAPS ARE URGED TO
SETTLE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H, oct. 21.-vice-
Admiral Satito. Of the Imperial Japan
ese Navy, commanding the training
cruisers ldzumo and Yokumo. in an
address before several hundred of his
countrymen here urged them to give
up thoughts of returning TO Japan and
to strive instead TO make themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

permanent part of Hawaii. He said
that only by taking this attitude and
working with the Americans for the
betterment OF the community could
The japanese show their gratitude to-
word America for g.v-ng them homes
in this Paradise of the Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
New Trimmings Are
Beautiful

Such an array of rich trimmings as
is. now being shown in the trimming
section leads one to wonder what the
fashion creators will do next. Direct
from Paris come many of the beaut-
full brocades and laces, while ail Of
them show inflperce of French art
istry.
Bands and tassels of jet and opelas-
cents are beautiful enough to inspire
gowns. One is tempted to select their
trimmings first when viewing this
collection.
Our prices are always the lowest
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
NoT ENOUGH .TATERs

COLUMBUS. Oct. Eli. n. S.)-
The reason only q few potatoes are
being shipped out of Ohio is because
Buckeye State raisers have not pro-
duced enough for consumption within
the state, according to George U. Mar
vim. Chief of the State Bureau Of Mar
kets. Marvin's assertion was in re-
sponse to the statement that the Fed
eral Bureau of Markets recently re-
ported 1.751 carloads of potatoes. in
transit, but that no Ohio potatoes were
included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Fall Party Styles for the of 1921 and e. shall gladly
leave your good judgment after you have seen the display
Not only does this exhibit surpas all Others but likewise greater
rety Styles excsveness and becomngness with the
added advantage moderate pricing the equal of which you have
not enjoyed for many seasons.
You therefore invited only and look hearts
content you bring your friends that they share
with you the JOY delight be experienced by viewing this dis
play of correct party styles for Fa, 1921 and 1922
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Mems Full Dress Suits


cream of 0 he
best garment makers ise n ~
TuxedOes .ses
thep The
gaments otrayng
form.E EveryTu
Shown in This First
the Dress
nHt of
TXedoV
Peoples Warehouse
Full Dress Dancing Pumps for Men l#.. 63
Areshow n theme are
Of patent in
For the Partv- Hose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Silk Net Flouncings for
Your New Evening Dresses

What fashionable gowns can be
fashioned with these beautiful new
silk net flouncings. Evening dresses
in particular are made extremely
beautiful with their use as overdrapes.
They are 36 inches in width. in plain
black, embroidered in gray and henna
in plain navy and brown, embroidery
designs in Chenille and braid trim
mings. 2 IL yards to pattern, priced
reasonably low from $18.75 to $27.50
the pattern.
1-2 inch Braid to match above
patterns, priced, yard $4.00 to $3.50
36 inch Silver and Gold flouncings
in pretty designs, priced yard $3.50
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
WINTER rNrFoRMs For cops

COLUMBUS. Oct. 21.-Q. n. 81
1t was during the cold snap recently.
Chief OF Police French sat in his Of
flee. He was shiveEing. Soon after
wards he issued an order for police
men-machine crews and foot patrol
men on late duty-to put on Winter
uniforms. The chief made it plain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
OLD HOP ALLEY OWNER

DENVER. Oct. 21.-G. n. s)-
Word has been received in~ Denver's
Chinatown district that Yee Dun. own
er of much property in the local Hop
Alley" has been captured by Chinese
bandits and is being held for ransom,
near Canton, China. zee Dun left
Denver for his native. land three
months ago after acquiring what his
fellow cor.ntrrmcn. hers estimate "a. :
fortune OF s100, 600,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

that daylight officers do not have to
lake off their summer apparel untK
colder weather sets in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Such wondrous styles in such wondrous
variety have never before graced this
store. This you will admit when you view
the beautiful styled, strikingly designed
creations. These have been chosen for
their originality and individuality, gar
ments, we know, will please the whimsical
and fantastical tastes of American Ma
damoiselles. They have all been priced
within reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
CANNOT AFFORD BOOKS
SAYS GERMAN PROFESSOR
BY FRANK e. MASON
international News Service Staff
Correspondents

BERLIN. Oct. 2l-- Berlin Univer-
sity theological students in many
cases cannot afford TO buy even
Greek and Hebrew testament" said
Professor Adolph Won Harneck, noted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Presentation of the Partys
Most Beautiful Gowns

Revealing magnificent oeconof the foremost party creations
which combine French daring with American refinement
The query what have the coure of Paris and the genuses of this
country created for these America known smna
g can be easily answered in visiting initial presentation of the
most favored models in party gowns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
First Formal Presentation of Fall
Party Styles for the New
Season 1921 and 1922

Realizing the position which this holds as the style
center for the best dressed women in this community
and with every effort bent in that direction of maintain
ing this Leadership, We tve been working diligently for
many weeks IN searcins the market for the best styles
that could be found.
lhat our efforts are plainly reflected this splendid presentation Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
A Special Price on a Fine
FireleSS Cooker

ms IS something that interests boua
hreless cooker
almost other household
advantage. | " 'U' 70 DC 'oid It's
The Domestic Science FeSs belre TO be the host
me GEe IL mas certain patented features and heat
retaining that put it in class by itself. ~ '1'
For we best of freess cooLor,
different with satisfaction N'' III DIN
The the has nor ort
are $26 $58 T ~ ' 'lPS0 y" per CENT They
10 make them widey selected the ,o
popdar twocomparmHmt family dropped il an adGonoI %
" N''''o' 'o'1
For omitted time only @ sell this splendid freess cooker in
TINS particularly dnted
Gray enamel finish steel cabinet stamped aluminium,
cooking compartments, all
patented Water-sea healock
Eghquart kettle, trpcatc cooking cans of %
quarts capacity each four stones thermometer
radiator rack and hook. ' ~ N"' PIC f"'N
Today Will roast chicken bake biscuits this Domestic
Science Firess Cooker does ali ISr
cooking. ' " ~ " A'"'S VI
The biggest $S5 worth We could offer any housewfel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Pure, Old-Time
Sweets for Mothers
Day

Here are some delicious, pure
candies that many mothers will
enjoy:
Vanilla cream almonds, SOC a
pound. y
Cream-dipped vanilla marsh
mallows, 6Oc a pound.
Vanilla cocoanut kisses, 6Oc a
pound.
Double vanilla mint waters,
roc a pound.
Old-fashioncd cream mint, 4Oc
q pound.
A special package of assorted
mint candies, attractively packed.
in Il tempting box, tied with
white ribbons and carnation, 81. 80
complete.
Down Stairs store, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
The Right Shoes From
BabyhOOd Up

will do than anything else prevent foot trouble
Baby shoes hghg grade white buckkn button laced
2 to s, price s. and $4.75.
Baby shoes Of lightweight brown Russia leather button laced
sizes to g. price 1915 and $3.50
Baby slippers of black leather with ankle strap
to s, price $3.50 and So.
Older chldren black patent leather ankap slippers,
S1s price $3.50 and $3.50.
Growing girls pumps Of tan Russia calf black patent leather
with light weted and heel and arch sizes
Tan Russia oxford for growing girls with straight tip ball
$65 and another style with wing tip SS5 Sizes 22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
In the Women s
London Shop

we are showing several
sweater novelties such as
Golf sweaters cut from knit
ted material, sleeve ess and
trimmed with contrasting col.
ors, as blue with honey dew
pink and white with black.
These are $3.50.
Knitted wool slip-on sweat
ers with skirts to match are
$57 upward; while the same
things in silk are 500 to $3.50.
Wool sweaters, slip-on and
coat styles in various interest
ing stitches, are SIG to $35.
Also we have a few of the
knitted jacquard sweaters in
Fair Isle designs at $3.50.
(The Gallery. ChestuuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Hampton Blue
Glass Mirrors

Some fine old English mirrors,
with the famous sapphire blue
glass frames which it seems i'm
possible to duplicate in this coum-
try will be found in various
places about the Little House.
One of them exactly dupli-
Gates the blue glass mirror at
Hampton Court. The smallest is
a dressing table mirror, priced
500.
'Ftfth Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Yes, We Are
Still Harping
on the Quality
of Our Mems
Suits And
Why Not?

1t is a good thing
for a Store, or a
m a n, to h av e a
reputation, but it is
better to be able to
live up to it.
This is a Mems
CT o t h n g Store
which doesn't live
by its reputation,
but by upholding it.
T h e reputation
has been built on
reliability; more es-
peclally on goo q
woolen fabrics and
sound talorwork,
the two things that
are the foundation
of good quality in
mems c o t h in &.
This season, as in
all former seasons,
we base our claim
to a mans patron
age on the unsur-
passed quality of
the suits we have to
offer.
We offer t n e m
wit h a warranty
that there are none
better than they at
the prices in all that
makes for solid
worth and true eX-
cellence of fashion.
There is a good
deal in feeling that
one has secured the
finest suit he could
possibly get for his
money.
T h e m a n w h O
wants to feel that
way will find us
ready.
Suits $50 to $65,
with pl e n ty of
special models for
youths, S28 to $40.
(Third Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
StraW Hats!
HoU Many Men KnOU the Good
From the Ordinary?

To most men straw hat is just straw hat--and
that's all there is to it.
But men who have worn Wanamaker straw hats know
that some straw hats much better STYLE more COM
Portable and enduring than others that there is no
comparison.
Our rough straw hats are made especially for us in
England and bear the Lincoln Bennett and Redeaf labels
Because of the climate the British hats are built to resist
moisture and do not dscoor quickly Others as there
is no sticky surface to attract dust
Wanamaker straw hats also made over the egg
oval' which conforms to the shape of the head and
cushioned inner band adds still their comfort
Prices $3 to $6.
Men who want fine split straw hats and soft straw
hats know that the most complete assortment of these is
always here.
flne splts' 80 and $9 Philippine Bangkoks SO
Macknaws, $5 and 81. and $12.
Italian Leghorns IS 10 Panamas Sc to S12
S12. Natural Panamas S12 to
Tuscan Italians, So. $50.
In Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
The New Guimpes
Have Lace Trimmed
JabOtS

They have also the sort of COL
lar that fits we'll over Tuxedo
aweaters or coats, and that is
why many women are buying
these pretty guimpes,
Mostly in net, but few are of
organdie or batiste. Prices start
as low as $3.50 and go up gIadu-
ally to $3.50.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
New Low Prices on Chinese
Shantun6 Silk

Do not confound this with Japanese ponge nor with the
firm substantial d fabric unusual indeed at the follow
ing prices:
lightweight quality estweaher 81 yard. A
And weight
either Suing dresses S1.50 a yard
shantungs qualities sold at these
prices.
Ftrs Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
A POpular-Sized
Envelope, Special at
soc a Hundred

We have not the paper to
match these envelopes and that
Is the reason for this little price.
They are a good quality linen
paper, plain white and a size that
many people use. Only the one
size. WV 0''
Main Floor. Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
New French
Handbags With
Steel Beads

These beautiful hand-crocheted
bags are variously ornamentcd
with steel beads in floral and
conventional designs.
All are draw-string style with
chain handles and steel tassels.
Loops of steel beads further en-
bellish some, and one style has
gate top with steel-studded cap.
Colors are jade, kings blue,
navy, henna, black and dark
brown.
Prices SIS, $50 and S25.
Main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
ChamOis Lisle
Gloves in the
Popular Lengths

Spring and Summer frocks
with short sleeves call for the
twelve and sixteen-button length
gloves, and the Glove Store has
a -ood assortment in attractive
colors. They are excellent for
practical service and they wash
most satisfactorily.
$l.75 a pair for twelve-button-
length gloves in tan, beaver or
gray.
$1.S5 a pair for twelve-butto
length gloves in white, natural
or beaver color.
So a pair for siXteen-button-
length gloves in white, mode,
beaver or gray.
CMain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
WOmen'S Fine Cloth
Costumes in a ClearaWay

The straght-ne gowns of trcotine and gabardne are
,ov marked at $50 to $125whch saving of $15
wise ones of knd-and they of the finest quality both
IN material and workmanship. Some of the chemse
type and redngotes embroidered while
ber are beaded or of tailored simplicity Tans grays
and are coors but occasionally these relieved by
some bright ndesp by the CLEAN of gold thread or soft
silk.
Such gowns are nothing short of indispensable to we'll
dressed woman's wardrobe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Old Folks Day in
Egyptian Hall
Tomorrow, 2:45 p. M.

An interesting program of
orchestra music, plays and ex-
cerpts from opera, in costume,
will be given.
The public is cordially invited
CEs5ptisn Hall. Second Floor,
MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Silk Finished Bolivia Goats
That Women EsEe cially Like

that they have few if any, equals the
beauty the preest styles of the
In this material
her choice four models,
being with Tuxedo the other
being wraps with the cape-ke point plain
stitching practically the only trimming and other is needed
All Of the four models Sorrento blue Hndustan brown
ostrich, black.
First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Many Girls Are
Asking for POngee
Dresses

They are cool, they wear well,
and, above all, they are very
pretty, indeed!
Just in are some especially
nice ones with hand shocking in
brown, and the same color ap-
pears in the buttonholing of the
collar, cuffs and hem. Six to 10
year sizes are SIS.
(Second Floor. Chestnut