davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
H|GH CLASS PLAY
 OFFERED AT ELKe

The class of plays offered by De $. Lawrence. Wilma Steck and asso7 ciate players at the EIks theates should make every theatergoeS dis tinetly til n happy [ No expenss ,s,asn i pareS ,,s the patrons now have an opporfunit. to see the latest and best New Yorf successes at popular prices, when or dinarily they would be paying s2 ans s250 per seat
 The plays so far produced hay, been right up to the metropolitan standard in every respect and Wed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

tendency toward cleptomania may be suspected.
 father of the bride who has had a
 From the time that he is suspected of the thefts, the fun starts so fur iously that there is not a moment that something is not doing- It Is just one laugh after another. and the story unwinds to a splendid conclu sion with all parties finishing strong.
 With "Stop Thief will be shown Mutt and Jeff" in "The Papoose' a scream of picture done for the screen by Bud Fisher and said to be one of the best comedy creations this gifted artist has ever conceived
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
''SO LONG, LEFTY
 IS FULL IF PEP

One of the best comedyd dramas of the screen is ''So Long, Letty," the Robertson Cole super-special which will be shown for period of three days at Mauks Columbia theater be- ginning Thursday. Adapted to the silver sheet from Oliver Morosco's famous and successful stage play of the same name, 50 Long, Lefty" ap- pears to better advantage on the screen because of the wider scope of the camera.
 Al Christie nroducer and director
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
A HOME ACTIVITY

Man (to angry spouse) - Don't quarrel with me on the street. What have we got home for ?- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Four hundred and twenty thou sand people enter and leaXne- New York city daily in automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

fling when any number of new ones are scheduled to try out on the Ra- mona stage their several stunts foi popular favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
''Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach.
Indigestion

rakc "papea plapepsn" nowl In
nto minutes your stomach feels fine,
nNnl bother what upset your stomach
nf which portion Of the food did the
uamaHo if youf stomach Ia sour.
sasay and upset, and what YOU just
ate has fermpnted into stubborn Jumps;
bead dlffN and aches. you helch gases
and acids and eructAte undigested food
iusi take a little rape's piapepsin
ard in nye minutes you wonder what
fc0a anne 30 the lndigpstlon and distress
Millions of men and women today
anow that lt b. needless TO have a had
fumArh A Niilc niapcpsin occasion
aiy Keeps lhls delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
oui tear ~ your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without re-
beiion, u your food Is a damage in
sisad % a help, remember the quick
fsi anresi most harmless antacis Is
tauus nlarepsln. which costs only
slxiy cents for large ea-o 81 drug
stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
iou Can't Brush or
Wash Out DandrufT

Thf nnlf sare wny to set ria ~ dan
afun is 81 dissolve Il. then you destroy
n entirely fa a. This. gei about four
ountsf 81 ordinary liquid srvon. apply
h hi ninht when rotlriun, use enough
a. ninlstsr ihe scalp and rub Il In
renflf with the finger tips
pn thlH foulrht and by morning
musl f not all. ~ your dandfuff viii
ns sonc and three or four more ap-
piirbtiorH win completely dissolve and
sntlfeiy destroy every single sign and
trace Of a. no matter how much dan
drun ypu may have.
Nou wil md. toe. that all itching
and dirgins of the scalp VIII stop al
once and your hair win be fluffy.
luriruus, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can set liquid arvon az any
druF store. IL is inexpensive and
never fails % do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Heart Interest nj The savoy.

Alihvunh q IDEALS with problem
bread IA the scope of itp significance,
and ene that ~ engaging the attcn-
iNn uf vNrtA ptosrpasiNc woman in
lhp country. "ENvry Nomana rroh-
ltn,' the dramatic photoplay which
la ahuw inN Ai the savoy Theatre. IN
rni deNold ~ the simple and human
Incidents essential to well balanced
vnitftalnmvnt, Eplfudes containing a
wealth ~ heart appeal, enhance the
Arpeai uf "rNvN WomnnH Problem" !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
new POLICY At THE
AlD|NE THEATRE
Healnnlns Monday sN vaude-
vile Au,a win he Added 10
Pictures ~ Popular ptlcea,

NttNHuHna lppnfi printed Ia
tAsA tttnNe tNssiAk htd - and
AANfNH 4 l4li ANteiuiH a. ihp At
AlNt thtalNt NafAsl ht tlNhth
sletl NatlHifH uftl NNniaN and Dun
slNNiAn lAtitAHfN ih0ff viii Nf ahuwN
~ siu AlNiNN ia aAAiihn lN ihr frHn
lAl NiN plNtiHW nlk hraillNu NHNidel
tNi4 'H4ls fhM mfaNH lhAi hi uNe
aAHlasNA iNN apNiAlrt N HlNfn tNu
liy shUNs lh 1NF NHiNlHN NhH ihlH htH
NiN alltHNilA llWf. NHivherN. "a
Is aaA Hi ihN .AiH VA plNtH VA rlp.
AaN 81 lNf ANlHn iNHn. hlNh plaHs
utH Mlasill tHHAtklllt every AEt i
tAiNiN M AS NANtfMtW WaNlf Aih
uhfA lNtft s AHifA la ihit q niHi.flN
iAiMf lNiNlN iNps st'l ,nmraA
aAi iNN NNNH M ihN WNilA ln rlFiutlNl
NaN lh0 pNNN haN AZ opportunity
So .HNtN.Ni iAltN NNmdtAl mHit
lhtN lNf lHNlH 81 HlN amusement
NNN all9ll artHlf
HsA H NfINNa aH remarkable NA
lHs N.aahHNtf Ul lNN shNN lHplf hae
NflH aliANsl iH pHt within the
4ta.N fa aN ftl iha aflWnoNn prf
taNAN.e aNA iN NWN Z uNlNh. thN
Ntlt I aAN.iaaHH WlN pa tpniH lh
ihf mfNl alAt HNa lHfIH HHh tNhlH
fls Nh.Ia Nl|N UNl'A4NN admitted W
an tAtfa N lNt NNNaN 500 N vents.
Aff UstEh. lht nlieNlne ptltrH
NW WNttN W NHaliH HNA WNNH. q
ssNlal NlH ifIHHf Afl aHNiW lmit
fNlf M INfHN NiNfs NllNAH ue
iatMHW ~ NHf WN
Nt Nll iNai Nt sfe eitlnH ihe ppas
flN M WNWlHNiHH lha hlHNNHi show
ttff HlIHWNiei ass NhHH iNf thf
nHNHf mM $3.50 a ts'li WhfN dla.
tteaHIs lNA NeH AHNf ihl tNmhlhA
iNN 0l taHAftNM aNA Nnllen plfinttf
IA NHl NfN liIa hNl uui NilHeH afp
aailHNNN - Np hAtN aHfNifi hlNh
iltta vaudeville MNhlNNs p mpifn
flNaN ttffli0Mf Nfflk Hfi if q lNh.
lNt FL Nslit aNA SOD lha naiafHl uHNi
N NNN aNH N iH aHfN lhN daN Wi
ilNl NNfN Nhl# HHd stupid HHHH hRs
Nt Na NNl'H NANH WHtrllt Nnt
fl NiH NH tNf aiW lN H.N ihti aNth 9
alaHMfA Is maintained m Aldins
tAHilt Hia. Win iHHalh lo nuf pio
N8 NN WNl NHNilHNe tht Name hlsl
HlAN lHilel ihAl hAH pfryAi'ga hl ih'
AiH|HN Az 0atN rfNHfWAhlt wr wU
eeN Hial fAn iehiure . lNu see
t0mfAl ana lht AlANe NtuH in angi
WiINsi tNl w. iea sNFe thsi thef'
WH' l WpihlnA W rlease fNpftuno
NN HlN convinced lhAl lhf pnMh
Mt0a lN ~ aHiNsHi ant thAt N NiNel
sos HN8lIit H entertainment q rfaVes
NN iH0A lNN iagHifNn We intend O.
HIU 1883 NamNNie thAntte Ul lAl e0rl
NNNH. NW NfHNRb HNd un THURSDAY
iAslN HNi le Npn pictures and nen
H.la ii ls iH HH sriiH 0l iile noaailnf
lhsi NH sAt Wf believe tnuh hlli ~ VA
NiUNaU iH alive Wil hN thN hlaHvH
utl aN m wlHuinsten ana une ina
taNHUi ~ Duplicated fof three tlmeN
lhe NiIaN'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

something delightful. The story con-
Germs itself with the rise OF green
horn" who becomes fireman In New
York. to a position OF affluence and
power.
"Snowbllnd" at the Queen.
"snowblnd,'' the picture which is
at the Queen Theatre, Is being viewed
daily by increased crowds. IL is story
of the great Northwest and yet It Is
different from anything7in this nature
that has yet been presented on the
screen. 1t concerns no mounted po-
liceman and lumber camps. Its story
tells of four people who in a four
walled cabin In the Canadian Rockies
live an existence charged with sus-
pcnse and excitement and utterly
separated from the outside world.
Wanda Hawiey Mt the Arcadia.
That old saying. nobody loves fat
man." has been smashed to smither-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Msa.ia - ss,a@
NIAnn
tteF, Asi Varies at she Dafrlsk.

fNff' ~ fHitfH - tff F"tfttFt
Nauflt. che uNe aplet 81 vaudeville
entertainment Is presented IN lia hrst
ftHW al iNe UarWek Theatre ihe week
NNNft every ael haHrus in thn Hur
~ Hs nf0fNN NUd there nff na two
htta aiiNe. Ha leHlH with there s
ilefIt nfeaH fw ass 81 nn one thinH
N pstHNiaF tul rather q eanelomtf.
NsiUN 81 e.Net HiA funny sHfines tnat
nna lhU tHif nNfN In laneh production.
fNM iHe NumuN ~ fifnUn a. thr
HahNff ans ihf tkaulfiig afape af ihr
tNe ifHNHe alNlefs H iHsi nne 0f the
MANY Hmps the ntfram tAkea Tho
lHHNNas tff fWa ol lhe ufeiiifel 81 ik
sktf tfth Ht the UaratA. Thrit
Nwfrfm lanlamIHU danoeE are gems
A musical enmalt. fflfl1fiun az
spflshiit and as sHaihinE "a o. tislo
NJ ~ Pollard mau Ul uncommon
Nans0Has lhf neHnn sisters Thilmult
ana Nais ANGEL and Fuller n come.
a. Uunl8e. an3 i8Ha duNf faulhnef
a tna nfasfHline Is miniature revue
HIl aui Ihe hfl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
retAwn, shows -uoral Fibre"

HNngal tihre." ln which Corinnc
thHnlh appear. and which win he the
attraction nt the Parkway. today. to-
HiulroN ana Saturday. ia an adapta-
ilUn ~ story y, Harrison Goodby
NnllAm y, Courtney wrute tho seem
sfin and the production was filmed
nnAel the direction ~ Webster Camp
iull
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

Gems by Wanda Hawley's picture,
Her Sturdy Oak" which opens it's
engagement at the Arcadia Theatre
today. This is light comedy of tho
best sort. Mrs. Hawley is seen as a
clinging-vine type of heroine rather
than the pert. independent. twentieth
century Miss she has been portraying
OF late. She loves and marries fat
fonn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

That old saying. nobody loves a fat
man." has been smashed to smither-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
MY
thfllls Al tNe Aidlns.

fNWiHHN mnmUniH teust situations
isaMlffH HHHW scenes and animal
fiiiaINs Hfs aainf ui ihn many features
Nf 'fH# NIW Ff0m Code Country
SSH HNNHanH newest screen proauc-
il.H Nhitn Netins 4 threeaaaN pn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

A few drops OF "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail, that II can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" Ia harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodixts. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

Market at Eishth street. today. Then
for nnud measure, some of tho most
HtArtline airrlane stunts ever screened
Hte shown, one IN the start of a trans
inrihc flKht In which one hundred
planes participate. At another stage
H the story, a blinded oxSace pilots "A
plane over the ocean ia pursuit OF a
vpnHl'llnlur analnst the welfare of the
Niil he loVeas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
NJ. and Nts. Tom Moore ut the Ma.
lrstlc.

NtYlN lirpen. the exponent of
iauHha who a al tho tiarrick Theatre
ihla week. AIS lsrs that laughter il the
haai remedy Tor the system. A good
tltap Uf hla medicine win be found IN
ium MoOrpH picture. Made IN Heav-
un.H whluh euurs 20 the Majestic
Theatre t0daN Tom Moore. smiling
srnlal and Irish promises 20 have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
YOU'LL GET RID OF
 BLACKHEADS SURE

There is one simple safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle lit tie on hot. wet sponge-rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little black heads. no matter where they are. simply dissolve and disappear. leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation. make large pores. and do not get the blackheads out after they become hard. The ealonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these unsightly blem- ishcs should certainly try this simple method.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Miss Katherine Wales, who spent the past few days as the guest of Miss Katherine Morrow, will leave today for Columbus, O., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Alcorn.
 NJ Robert Knox Greene spent the weekend in the city. having come to join Mrs. Greene, who spent the past few weeks in the city with friends and relatives. They will return to their home in Greensboro today. Q
 MT. and Mrs. Barney Ireland, wh9 have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hayden Brooks. have returned to their home in Gadsden.
 Mir. D. R. McDavid left yesterday for Mentone, where he will spend few days. MT. Hack McDavid, who accompanied him, will remain for a week or 10 days.
 Mrs. George Connors will return next week from New York.
 Mrs. Harry T. Inge of Mobile is the guest of her neice. Miss Margaret Coleman.
 Mrs. O. l.. Bum, who has been III at the South Highland infirmary, is reported to be improving.
 Mrs. s. r. Caldwell of Nashville is the guest of her son. MT. s. Y. Cald- well, Jr., and Mrs. Caldwell.
 Friends of Mir. Sam S. Jones will regret to learn that he Is critically i'll at his home at East Lake. MT and Mrs. R. c. Cobb are spend- ing few days in Fort Payne. MT. and Mrs. II. B. Copeland have returned to their home in Attalla
 Mrs. Gary Jordan of Gadsden spent the past few days in the city. Mrs. Sarah Sitz of Gadsden is the guest of Miss Rosa Bell Zoll.
 Mrs. Charles E. Meeks and Miss Marion Meeks spent few days in the city the past week. Miss Hermione Sommervile and Miss lsura Brown returned home after spending the week in the city.
 Miss Katherine Smith is spending some time with Congressman and Mrs. l.. B. Rainey in north Alabama. l. Miss Rosa Bell Zoll has returned from Gadsden after being the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Bellinger. Mrs. T. B. Nunnally of Attalla spent the weekend in the city.  Mrs Fulton Phillips left yesterday for Attalla to be the guest of Mrs. w. L. Lowery. MT. T. B. Perry is spending few days in Miami, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
BEAIRD-sELF WEDDING PLANS

Miss Emma Self will become the bride of Rev. Walter Ro6bino Beaird, Wednesday, November 23. the cere- mony to be performed at 2;SO o'clock at the home of the brides cousin, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Self. in Woodlawn. Rev. w. E. Faust of Tuscaloosa will officiate.
 Mrs Thad B. McCarty will serve as matron of honor, Miss Lillian Frank lin, a cousin of the bride, and Misa Hattie Watson of Neenah will be bridesmaids.
 Little Marjorie Self, daughter of MT and Mrs. H. D. Self, will act as flower girl.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her father, MT. E. c. Self
 Rev. Beaird has asked Mir Ben Beaird to act as best man. Miss Mamie Braswell will have charge of the music and Mrs. S. H. Beasley will sing several vocal selections preced- ing the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. BARTLETT
 HANAREn

Mir. Phares Coleman entertained d few friends at bridge at his home on Highland avenue Monday evening, honoring MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bart lette, who have recently come to this city to make their home and are be- ing cordially received by Birming- ham society. Among those invited to meet this charming couple were: MT and Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, MT and Mrs. Henry Badham, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mir and Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, MT. and Mrs Alec Walker MT. and Mrs. E. H. Cab aniss, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Bowie. MT and Mrs. Victor Prowell and Mr. Charles Incke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
"BIG LEAGUERS
 ENTERTAINEDo

A lovely dinner party was given at the home of Miss Mary Sullivan, sos Fourth court west, Saturday evening complimenting her guests, Miss Willie Veal, Miss Carroll Thames of Tusca- loosa and The Big Leaguers" from the University of Alabama, Joe Sew. ell, Luke Sewell and Riggs Stephens son or the Cleveland Indians, and Lena Styles of the Philadelphia Amer lcans, others enjoying the hospitality or Miss Sullivan were Miss Klee and Miss Brents Sullivan, Mir. Charlie Car gile, MT. Ralph Jones. MT. Robin Hood, MT. Rex Sullivan, MT. and Mrs H. D. Keith, and Mir and Mrs. o. B Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
Pron1iret Visitors CompLimented
 Withfa Beautiful Party

MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson en- tertained at a beautiful buffet sup per last evening at their handsome home on Pawnee avenue compliment ing MT. and Mrs Frederick Snyder of Minneapolis, Mjnn. who are the guests of their daughter Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson. Jr., and Mr. Johnson. The entire lower fiber was thrown open. b.ll!iantly lighted and adorned with great quantities of autumn flowers. jp the hail were many or enid chrysan:nemGms while the li- brary vas adorned with those of gol- den hue.
 MT and Mrs. Johnson greeted their guests in the drawing room and standing with them were Mr. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
THE WOMAN CITIZEN

How is it possible for the woman of today to meet the requirements of a e-maker, mother. and voter, with all her social and political ac- tivities, if she is to go on suffering the pain that comes from ailments peculiar to her sex?
 Greek the malady at once by a conscientious treatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of backache, and drag ging down sensations, so common to women who suffer from female dis eases-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. w. T.
 UNDERWOOD. JR.. HOSTS

Last evening at the Jefferson, Mir.
 and Mrs. w. T. Underwood, Jr.. en-
 tertained with box party to see
 'Bab," in honor to Miss Lois Mason and MT l.. A. Callen. The congenial party included in
 Mir. and Mrs. Underwood's hospitality
 were Miss Mason, MT. Callen, Miss Claudia Hargrove and Mir. George Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
cHILpRrNs PARTY

Master Tom Baine Anderson cele- brated his seventh birthday on Mon day at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Anderson on Twenty first street, south.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open and made attractive with au- tumn leaves combined with white chrysanthemums.
 The reception hall was a veritablo wood being surrounded by much greenery and in the center a fish pond was placed from which the li.- tie girls drew dolls and the boys dainty little alrplanes made by Mas ter David Anderson, Jr., brother of the host. They were in nj the colors of the rainbow and greatly admired.
 There was unique contest "Tur- . key pinning" affair along the same lines as that of the Donkey Contest" and the lucky prize winners were Master Frank Taylor and Alice Dan iel.
 A peanut hunt was enjoyed and prize winners were Willard Baine Ar chibald and Katherine Sterrett.
 Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room and the table was centered with a huge white birth day cake lighted with seven pink candles in rosebud holders.
 In the center of the cake was a tall pink pole from which streamers of pink and white ribbons were draped extending to little basketf here and there filled with pink rose buds.
 The cream was served in pink rose bud sups and each little guest was presented with q dainty basket of bon bons. The guests were Annie Gilchrist Archibald, Katherine Daw- son, Virginia Lupton, Mary Baine Ar chiba1d, Evelyn Bloomberg, Clarice Berry, Florence Fowlkes, Henry Tur- ner. Alice Daniels, Mary Daniels, Cora Moses, Sara Paylor Katherine tvery, Mary Barker, Katherine Meadow, Mary Sterrett, Berry Ster- rett, Eleanor Edmonds. Master Thom- as Bowron. Perry Turner, Shelby Bowron, Norman Archibald George Graham, Belford Lester, Jr., Reid Lawson, Jr.. George Macatee, Edward Dawson, Frank Denson, Frank Tay- Tor. Will Taylor, David Perry, Billie Ballard Tas Morton, Charles Perry. Billie Marbury Jack Robertson, Bill lie Cunningham Billie Barker, Clar- ence Barker, John H. Frye, Jr., James Dawson, David Anderson, James Dem son, Micajah Lupton, Benox Ander- son, DICK Hayes and Edward Stove man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

One of the pretty parties given for Miss Gladys Scarborough bride-elect was the bridge party at the home of Miss Louise Dilbourn on Glen Iris avenue.
 The house was adorned with huge baskets of cut flowers in brilliant hues combined with ferns and palms,
 The tea table was centered with st basket of rose dahlias.
 Miss Grace Moore won the top score prize which she gracefully pre- scented to the honoree.
 Late in the afternoon salad and ice course was served to about 16 friends,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
EGGS EN CncnrrE

Butter some little fireproof china cups, put two teaspoons cream into each; then break very carefully an egg into each. Dust with pepper, salt and parsley. stand these cups in granite basin with enough boiling water to come half way up cups. Have lower pan full of hot water underneath. Boil gently until eggs are set. Serve in cups very hot, talk ing care in hauling them out of ba- sin, as they are easily dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
ART CLun INVITATION

The following invitations have been sent to friends:
 'LEtude d'Art club invites a repre- sentative of your club to attend an open meeting to be given at the home of Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, 2S03 High- land avenue. at o'clock, Friday aft ernoon, November IS. Mrs. w. J. Pen hallegon, secretary, Hanover Circle"
 The programme will include:
 Dawn (Curan), Mrs. Harry Burn.
 Address. Miss Sarah F. Luther.
 "Honolulu Eyes" Mrs. Walter Co., ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
RECEPTION FOR OFFICERS AND DELEGATES

There will be d reception given at the Masonic Temple Friday evening at f;3o o'clock, complimenting the of ncers and delegates of the Birming- nam chapter 11S, O. E. S., who have recently returned from the state con vention held in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson, Jr.
 The punch table in the sun room was surrounded by myriads of gol- den chrysanthemums and was pre- sided over by Mrs. Oscar Wells. The dining room was unusually attrac- tive. the long oval table being adorned with long lace runners and centered with a low decoratiol formed of Russell roses and chrysap- tnemuns conforming to the shape of the table The soft lights of the nlHhy candles cast a glow over the pretty setting where Mrs. Howze prescide over the coffee cups.
 4 number of friends were included in tllis hospitality and had the pleas ure of meeting these popular and charming visitors. Many delightful informal affairs will be given during their stay in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16

H. s. Jones. at Roebuck Springs, at high noon. Mrs. Robert McDavid. sister of the bride, will be the matron of hono". ana Mir Keener will be at- tended by MT. Leo Sang of Knoxville. Tenn, IS best man. Rev. Middleton Barnwell will officfate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
GIFT SHOP TEA

A pretty affair of yesterday was the tea and gift shop held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler on Sycamore street.
 Throughout the afternoon many friends called and number of pret- " holiday gifts were purchased. Late Ill the afternoon tea was served from an attractive table, where Mrs. Ed ward Tutwiler, Jr., presided.
 Among the hostesses for the after noon were Hiss Gertie Gehrs, Mrs. Joseph Leland, Mrs. Middleton Barn. well, Mrs. K. w. Constantine and Mrs. ". O. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
CLEM-HINE
 MARRIAGE


 One of the prettiest of the early winter marriages was that of Miss Clara Hine of Athens and Judge J. E Glenn which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Hine the past week. The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar built of southern smilax combined with ferns and chrysanthemums.
 The bride wore a travelling suit of blue with a hat of henna shade. She wore corsage of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Rev. Spiegle of Mobile officia.ed.
 Judge and Mrs. Glenn left at once for a wedding trip and will be at home upon their return in Athens.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. I. A. Hedges and children of St. Louis, Miss Lucie Walker and Dr. and Mrs. r. $. Walker of Wash ington, D. C.