davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

paniments. gave several solos in her ever-pleasing style.
 There were number of visitors among whom was Mrs. Arthur Els berry of Cincinnati Mrs. Elsberry was before her marriage Miss Johnsie Evans of this city. She was the guest at luncheon of Mrs. Richard Johnston, who has just returned from an eight weeks trip east. They were accom- panied at lunch by MT. Eugene John ston.
 Among the pretty women at one or the larger tables were Mrs. J. l.. Yam cey and Mrs. Carr Mccormack who had a number of guests with them.
 Mrs. Robert Burnett was one of the pretty women present. Other members of her party were Miss Elizabeth Clark and Mrs Mortimer Jordan.
 Mrs. Charles Leeper Mrs. Sam Led better, Sr., Mrs Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. W. I. Grubb were lunching together.
 MT. Thomas H. Benners was accom- panied by his family.
 Mrs. c. M Edmonds had for her guests Miss Mary Lee Trigg and MT. D. J. Zimmerman.
 At one of the large tables Mrs, J. F. Rushton entertained visitors in the persons of Mrs. H. E. Reynolds Of Hampton Roads, Va, Lieut.. John l.. Reynolds Miss Charlotte Rushton and Miss Elizabeth Rushton.
 Mrs. J. C. Clark was hostess to Mrs. H L. Schmitt, Mrs. H. w. Catts, Miss Jennie C. Eldenm, Mrs. L. s. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Eddy.
 Among others were Miss Elise Spar row, Mrs. R. V. Bray, Miss Peg Glib, Miss Winnifred Glib, Mir. and Mrs. Ev- erett Moses and Miss Moses, pr. James Garber. Mr. Julian Motley, Mrs. E. M. Barnes, Miss Susie Henderson, pr. James B. Luckie, MT. William Leslie Welton and his guest, MT. Louis Spen- cer; Miss Virginia~Shelbourn, who en- tertained for number of her college mates, among whom were Miss Lucille Priddy, Miss Louis Cowden Miss Cove Cowden and Miss Minnie Fowler.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Baldridge enter tained Miss Mabel Burson, Miss Sarah Hury and Mrs. J. F. Hatchey.
 Mrs. J. F. Garter, MT. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, Miss Evelyn Going and Miss Jennie B. Handley were among others dining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
PARTIES AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

Among these entertaining yesterday at the Country club were MT. Henry T DeBardeleben. MT. Edward Barnett MT. Wesley Westmoreland and MT. J kowen Oden. MT. Ben Moore, Jr., en. tertained a party at luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES.

Birmingham is peculiarly fortunate in having a downtown club where members and friends can go at mid day these warm summer days and find a quiet cool place for luncheon which not only features delightful cuisine, but every day music from a superb orchestra. Yesterday was one of those days. The orchestra played not only popular airs, but gave portions of the overture from William Tell and other classics in a most pleasing manner.
 Mrs. Holley Cowherd, with Mrs. Alma Wallace Randall, a newcomer In the musical world, playing her accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
MRS. MANLY ENrERTAINs CIRCLE

1 MRS. MANLY ENTERTAINs CIRCLE
 Mrs. Fuller Manly was hostess to her circle, No. 4, of the First Baptist church at a delightful spend the-day party last Thursday.
 During the forenoon, the guests worked on articles for the-< Christ mas bazar. At o'clock, an saooI--- luncheon was served, after which ti.- usual business and literary pre- graulme was carried out.
 Mrs. Manly was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. R. Hobbs, Mrs. W. I. Pitt nan and Mrs. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MRS. COATES HOSTESS.

MRS. COATES HOSTESS.
 The Francis Willard union will cele- brate their fifth anniversary on Wednesday, June l, by having a box lunch on the lawn of Mrs. William Coates, 1929 Twenty sixth street, north, at 12 o'clock All members and their friends are invited. Several talks will be made by the four members that started the union. A very enjoyable time will be spent. Everybody is invited.
 HADASSAH CLUB MEETING
 The local Hadassah club will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Knesseth synagogue.
 This will be the final meeting of the season and reports will be given of the activities of the society during the past year. There will be a speaker to address the society and all members are asked to come.
 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Katherine Newsom will enter tain Saturday afternoon at a linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Louise Ware, pretty bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
FoR MIss ALExANDER.

Mrs. S. M Cox and Mrs. Vice enter tained at the home of Mrs. Vice in Woodlawn, complimenting Miss Grace Alexander, q bride-elect of June. The house was beautifully decorated in white and yellow, carrying out the color scheme throughout the house. Miss Margaret Afford sang several songs accompanied by her sister, Miss Mable Afford. Several other musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Kello and Mrs. Fryer. At the close of the party Mrs. s. c. Johnston gave an in teresting reading.
 About 35 guests enjoyed the hospi- tality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
RECEPTION AT UNIVERSITY

Chi Phi Delta Epsilon entertained at house party at University during commencement.
 One charming affair of the house party was the tea given at the Chi hi house when those receiving were: Mrs. Carr Mccormack. Mrs. Ben Fucker of Alexander City, Miss Esther Reynolds of Mobile, Miss Doro- thy Hardy, Miss Lucille Royal, Miss Cecile Mosely, Miss Elizabeth Gold smith, Miss Sarah Britain, Miss Hope McMillan of Houston, Tex, Miss Olive Harrison, Miss Florence Redd, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Martha Lamar. Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Lila Martin, Miss Yankee Sibley and Miss Julia Henderson of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MRS. SMITH HONORS MISS BREWER

Mrs. A ID. Smith entertained Friday afternoon at her home, honoring Miss Vera Mae Brewer, an attractive bride elect.
 The house was decorated with sweet peas in rainbow colors.
 Standing with Mrs. Smith were Miss Brewer, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Fannie Mae Riddle, Miss Irene Peer son. Miss Gertrude Webb and Mrs. w. F. Brewer.
 Miss Gertrude Wood played the wedding march as the bride entered the living room, where the gifts fell from a huge umbrella.
 4A lovely brides book was presented to the guest of honor.
 In the dining room Mrs. N. A. Bar rett was assisted by Mrs. Emma Word and Mrs Hues Smith. | Seventy guests called during the re- ceiving hours from to o'clock. PARTIES AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB
 Among these entertaining yesterday at the Country club were MT. Henry T. DeBardeleben. MT. Edward Barnett, Mir Wesley Westmoreland and MT. J. kowen Oden. MT. Ben Moore, Jr., en- tertained a party at luncheon.
 NATIONAL YOUNG JUDAEA DAY
 Sunday. June 5, marks the tenth an- niversary of the first Young Judaea clubs. Birmingham Young Judaea club sprang into existence four years ago. An extraordinary programme is being arranged. Music is to be fur nished by the clubs own members,
 which promises to be feature. The club has also been very fortunate in securing for the evening, a speaker of unusual talent and ability, Major Ull- man. a well-known local attorney. As this is a national event with all Young Judaea clubs throughout the country, Birmingham Young Judaea desires to boast of large attendance The public is cordially invited. ROMPERS' CLUB DANCE. An interesting event of June s will be the annual dance of the Rompers club which will be held at the Civic Asso- citation. good jazz band will furnish the music and big time is anticipated ! by all.
 About 150 invitations have been sent to members of the young society set The chaperons for the occasion will be MT. and Mrs. R. H. Auerett and MT and Mrs. F. s. Jones. MRS. POYNTZ'S LUNCHEON Mrs. E. B. Poyntz will entertain Monday, June 6, at luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Louise Ware. The guests will include the members of the Warren-Ware brida f party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
CoUNCIL OF woMEN,s CLUps

The Council of Women's club will meet Wednesday morning at the coun- cil chamber of the city hall to hear returns from the various clubs in re- gard to the Alabama Art league.
 A representative from each club is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
L'ETUDE DART ELECTS OFFICERS

LEtudes d Art club held its last meet ing with Miss Ella Smith, when tne following officers were elected for the coming year Mrs II. c. Abbott, presi- dent, Mrs. J. E. Chappelk vice presl- dent; Mrs. w. H. Penhallcgen, sec retary; Mrs. John S. Pearson. treas urer. and Mrs. T. L. Hobart, federa- ton secretary.
 Seventeen dcllars was collected for a book for the blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MISS HARLEE HOSTESS

I WISS dAftIEE EIU5 AbSS ! l Miss Gladys Harlee will entertain | Wednesday at a card party at her | home in honor of several brides-elect, | among whom Is Miss Louise Ware, 1 wohse marriage will be an event of June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MRS. POYNTZ,s LUNCHEON

MRS. POf fNTZ'S LUNCHEUN
 Mrs E. B. Poyntz will entertain Monday, June 6, at luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Louise Ware. The guests will include the members of the Warren-Ware bridal party.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

all kinds of people,-by
widows and orphans who
have invested in the busi-
ness with implicit trust,
and confidence. The public
is not easily fooled. 1t
quickly detects the false
note in the advertising of
the public service or man.
ufacturing corporation.
There is but one way to
cultivate the friendly atti-
tude of the public and re-
move the prejudice that
comes from misinforma-
ton, and that is by taking
the public into your con-
fidence-by printing from
day to day i'm frank and
simple language the facts
regarding costs and profits.
Bolshevist legislators
have proposed all sorts of
confiscatorial legislation
under thepretense of pro-
tecting the consuming pub
lie. The politician who
can get across laws for
regulating corporations has
always made a strong ap-
peal to the electorate. As
a vote-getter any legisla-
ton for pinching corpora
tionS has always been a
sure success. But times
have changed. There is a
growing disposition to re-
gard with suspicion the
statesman whose stock in
trade is a continuous war
on corporations. The pub
lie has shown a disposition
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
BY TRUMAN A. DEWEEsE, BUFFALO, N. Y.

to ask for the facts. 1t
would like ''to be shown.
1t is not disposed to listen
to Soap-box orators who
would save the down-trod-
den masses by destroying
all productive industry.
Now what is the remedy
for the corporation that is
continually maligned and
misrepresented by the poll
ticians who hope to ride
into office on a wave of
public prejudice against all
kinds of corporate indus
try? Distributing letters,
booklets and leaflets and
hiring expensive lawyers
will never get anywhere
, 1t is a long, tedious, and
expensive process. More
over the hiring of an ex-
pensive lawyer by a cor
poration is always. ground
for suspicion that the ac-
cused corporation needs a
resourceful advocate. The
real remedy is Advertising.
And where will the cor
poration advertise? In the
medium that reaches the
people who do the think
ing and voting-the news
paper. 1t is the Corpora
tion's only defense. 1t is
an appeal to the great trf-
bunal of Public Opinion.
Let there be no subterfuge
or deceit about it. No use
hiding anything, from the
public. The advertising
should be free from rhe-
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. sit looks a.
though the United States senats,s
s1dseity in striking from an ap-
propria ton bill the smoot slasnd-
msnt prohibiting smoking In any
building In the District Of columbls
used by the executive departments
OF the Goverumsnt\ Is 10 50 unrs-
buked.
DIR. Charles Gifnn PeAse. indubits-
bly, the champion rebuker OF the
age, was asked today At his home
here what he was going TO do about
the Senate.
.Is Il not q legitimate quss-
tion.- demanded DIR. Pease. ito In
quirs who is guilty of the greater
crime. President Mckinley. who
prscticed the poison addiction
(smoking. the doc meant; even the
W ord makes him shudder) to his own
hurt and a greater hurt to the hu-
man race by elevating the example
to the highest political office In the
land. or the assassin who fired the
shot under the excitement of the
momenty'
II may have been q legitimate
question. but II wasn't a fair one.
No question Il. fair II one of the
two possible answer IL Csolgoss- Dr.
Pease sent . stern glance after the
query. however. and proceeded.
CALLS sMOkIN0 A CRIME
-Unle.s We ~ q people, he said,
-are willing to face such serious
and potent questions we are not
well-wishers of humanity"
He looked At the reporter as
though he suspected him OF not be-
ing q well-wisher of humanity.
That's true. DOCTOR" said the re-
porter, hoping to allay this suspicion,
"but what are you going to do about
the Senate? It's given President-eiect
Harding permission to smoke In his
office"
"It is difficult" replied DR.. Pease,
"to move people to q sense of respon-
sibility as an example or progenitor.
especially those holding high official
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Advertising for
"Cood-Wll''

Advertising has a two
fold purpose: (1) to sell
goods; (2) to create good
will. sdE
The past ten years have
witnessed a remarkable
Development in the power
of Advertising to create
goodwill" for all kinds
of public service corpora
tons. Telephone COM
panies, telegraph compan-
les, transportation COM
panies and manufacture
ing corporations have sue
ceded not only in diSabus-
ing the public mind of er-
roneouS impressions and
breaking down prejudiceS
against them, but have
created a favorable atti-
tude in the public mind
toward their business.
There isn't any question
about the power of Adver-
tising to remove prejudice
against a corporation if the
advertising is an honest
and candid presentation of
facts. The greater part of
1.-The public is fair-minded.
lit has no prejudice agains.
a business simply because
it is owned by a corpora
tion. The public under
stands that stock in these
corporations is owned by
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Dr.. Pease, Tobacco Foe,
Won't Rebuke Senate

positions. They should be willing 10
sacrinoe all harmful addictions nt
the sake Of humanity. Mchihiey
surgeons said that he would have ro
covered from the sunshot wound h~a
he not had . tobacco heart"
$50 it is.- said the reporter. whp
had just heard II with his. own ears
"but about the Senate now
Yes. yes,"- said DIR. Pease. Inc
average child 10 poisoned by tobacco
before IL IL born. through the moth-
er's having TO inhale the poisonous
smoke, andSit 10 conducive 10 Inn
morality In women smokers because
IL lessons the moral sense, Ana, As
for smoking In public places ire
quentsl by non SMOKERS, IL "a a Grim
inal invasion OF the constitutional
right OF the Individual"
Yes" said the reporter. the SEN
ate"
"The Non Smokers Pro@ctive
League" replied DIR. Pease, divSnihs
the purport OF the question with ease,
''of which l am president, is growhs
In strength and influence. but the Nc.
tivity against smoking 10 not so great
at the present time as IL will be when
the hysteria created by the Red Cross
and the governmental work In the
army has subsided."
How about making the vote of the
Senate q campaign issue at the next
Senatorial elections?" suggested the
reporter swiftly.
I'VE are nghting." replied DIR. Pesse,
"for humanity In combating this evil
addition and we are nghting along
broad front. which opposes Soch vie
msnaces TO health as the consumption
OF coffee. tea, cocoa aud chocolate
drinks, as well as nicotine"
The reporter knows when he Is
licked. He took his hat and went. DR..
Pease accompanied him TO the door.
''Habitual use Of tea. coffee. cocoa,
chocolate sodas or chocolate candy"
he said, as the reporter descended the
steps, "effects changes In the tissues
which bring about degeneration and
therefore Is an evil"
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
DENIES LEGAL PLAN
TO KILL MAN|ACS
Conn. Legislator Says Law for
"MercifuI Ending" Not Sc
riousIy Considered.

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. S.-Col.
Robert o. Eaton, Of North Haven
house chairman Of the Legislative
committee on appropriations, ex,
pressed Indignation today at the pub
lication Of a story that members OF
the committee while visiting the
Norwich State Hospital for the In
sane, had expressed the opinion that
legislation should be adopted provid-
ing that the >hopelessly insane SHOULD
be put to death.
al want IL distinctly understood that
this sentiment should not be put forth
as the sentiment of this committee
declared Colonel Eaton "In the
first place, IL such sentiments were
expressed 1t was not at any session
of the committee, and such q Ndeclara-
ton was not made openly in my hear
ing.
i.Tt may have been the privately
expressed opinion of some of the
members, but I am certain that such
a measure would never originate from
this committee. Personally, I would
not stand for such q suggestion for
q minute. I am a firm believer In
the doctrine that where there Is life
there is hope.'"
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
|'Talks on Newspaper Advertising
By TRUMAN A. DEWE BUFFALO N.

torical flapdoodle, free
from antiquities and
equivocationS. 1t should be-
educational and informa-
tive and should be signed
by the president of the
corporation. In this way
a public opinion is grad
ually formed that cannot
fail to influence public
servants who are under
the impression that the
persecution of corpora
tons is the price of their
popularity. Under this
plan the corporation will
get a square deal.
In every city there are
corporations that have suf-
ferd previously from mis-
information and miSunder-
standing. Any one of
these corporations might
profitably set aside a fixed
sum each year for educa-
tional advertising. A pub
lie kept in ignorance is
dangerous. The public
would like to hear the cor
poration'S side of the ques-
ton. 1t would like to have
the facts as we'll as the
viewpoint of the corpora-
ton. When it comes 10
manufacturing rgood-will'
through the education of
public opinion nothing ap-
proacheS the power of the
newspaper when the ad-
vertiSing is honestly and
truthfully done.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
39c and soc Art Tckings
and CretOnnes, at 78c yd.

81 and 36nch Art Tickings and Cretonnes floral and
stripe designs in blue pink tan and red coorings mill
lengths fron2 to yards but much 100 yards alike
Correct materials for drapees cushion mattress and furn
ture slip coverings.
first Ioor-B lin Tab
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Peg.Top Rompers, $1.25

Little "Polly Prfm" Aprons,
"made just like mothers" of fine
quality percales. in peat light
patterns. trimmed with ric-rac
braid, large pocket and wide tie
strings and shoulder straps. As
sorted sizes.
(;OldenberG's-Th F100R.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

NeW Spring PetticOats
Offering Vast Assortment of Fashions
Most Approved Models and Colorings
Silk Jersey Pettcoats, $3.98
mode suits dresses.
$3.50 Petticoats .9S
Wristbands; al lengths @
New Petticoats, $125
in
est
bands all S175 each
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

The quality and finish of this Storm Serge is excep-
onaly ne-a fact that doubles the mpo tance of tomor
rows sale price, Double warp grade, st png and firmly
woven-particularly adapted for womens and chdren'S
wear Comes in Black and Navy Blue.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

n. kAiosaro Pouios a. prsmisr. ~id
an exchange telegraph dispatch from
Athens today.
"A Gounaris. former minister OF
var. viii hold that poet Ia the new
cabinet. The new premier was min
istss Of nnahee In the old govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

The rubber tire has many enemies
in the form of beetles, which con-
stantly attack it by boring holes in
TIA bark
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

a. Boy
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your stomach Whenever IL Needs
Ssch Help. They Are SAFE.

II you really want your old-time
boy appetite to return to you once
more. form the practice Of eating a
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal. Results will astound you.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08

The reason Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet is so beneficial is because
1t is composed of things which a
weakened digestive system lacks,
If all the stomach sufferers who
have been relieved of their misery
bv Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could
be gathered together into one col
umn. they would make tremen-
dous and happy army. Join this
army now bv getting so cent box
from any druggist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Norwich, is in good company in winning
tho Easteru Shore Handicap. Tho race was
established in 1913. Tranid was the first
winner. Hourlcss, Billy Kelly Tipplty
WitChett and Careful are other notabl,
horses to win the purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
See Fine Prospects Among the the Blue Scrubs

f,eld mon IN throw Tho h.u n :
nen @ na.s asa nepfect,v U" tne pali until they
oa Zoos For sor PbooS tbo oeonSs nna th the same thing
seroctico c.tebinr 'iey ley arc forced 10
Il il an uncommon n ps. nccuS, so much that
tbey dpon '0' one occurrance when
ass tbro,,nh .t,, ~
Tho Main TJna taor n''s ,,au a.tack last year
feat The nlsvers wcro %a' , nanded de-.
sUch enc for,, t,"t "eru WORKED out in
eleven could nor f;nJ az dn Lansdowne
tbe passing same % "''' u oeiense to meet
A to What kind of =. ,
defence the Iansdownme No tn. an attack ano
This season. i;ttIo ;s s .eaIn Will have
stitutIon has a % ne, " ooao,, nny"h. The In.
a former star a % m Fra arr,I. IJacn IN Wertsch,
and a. T. IT. Ia e.. anknn and Marshall
doinhio os +. t,tor appearance In Phila.
Coach Wsrtscb vbi,o ,,
footbaii "a, ms 81 20 .S,a Mn',s ne mas not seen
years thinks thot bo 'iS,,''y In recent
hest collections a. os n,anou ne mas one Of the
tbe citv He ,s y, vsrS pSyers s,s, IN and around
Of one bow in part,SSuioss rite ih'sh n MS prais.
Wy,ian ISon pa. I'eeIn,-Captain Ned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
ALEXA STIRLING
SQUARES MATCH
American Golfer Scores Birdie
on Tenth to Even Tilt
With Miss Leitch

Ottawa. Sept. 23.--Miss Alcxa Stir
ling. American and Canadian cham
pion, squared her semi final match
with Miss Cecil Lcitch, British cham :
pion. in the play here today for the
women's golf championship of Canada.
An enormous gallery followed the play,
as the two drawn in this match are the
leading women golfers Of the world.
Miss Stirling lost three OUT OF the
first four holes through the long driv-
ing of Miss Leitch. but the American
cnmc back for a win on the fifth and
sixth holes and squared the match on
the tenth with n beautiful bird three.
where she dropped neat putt for win
after playing wonderful iron eight
feet from the pin. =,
Miss Edith Leitch. n sister of the
British champion. tecd off today in the
semi final match against Miss Molly
Mcbride. Bcaconsficld. Miss Leitch was
the fuvoritc here.
The final round viii bc played tomor-
row, with the possibility of two sisters
meeting for tn" title, the first timc in
history. if this comes to pass, that two
sisters have met for national crown.
Miss Cecil Lcitch was picked to wir
by many of the experts who have fol
| lowed the week pluS' ulthoush !, "as
conceded the match probably would be
close. Throughout the present tourna
ment Miss Leitch has won all Of hel
matches handily. while Miss Stirling
was forced to her best golf on severa
occasions, notably that against Mrs. W
4. Gavin. of New York, yesterday. Mis-
Stirling defeated Mrs. Gavin, 4 and 2
but the victory was not won until the!
were well past the turning point in tn
eighteen hole match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Kelly Cords are made in two types: the
Kant-Sip Tread which offers resis-
tance to wet, slippery streets that makes
skidding next to impossible, and the sturdy
Block and Button Tread. Both are long
mileage tires and sell for the same price.