davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

Doorn. Holland. March = hul-
.,;.n issued today says shat 'hc for
rn"r German empress IS suffering
.-am An incrcas sing swelling "I iAo
lower limbs wh.i" the heart murmura
a.. growing mere pronounced.
However. durinG the past isw
davS. she obtained some rest and her
genera, condition is unchanged.
~cw York. March :. - Addi'i"na
Steps to prevent the sac Of LrnN"T
and EIp Grand. railroad were taken
today hy the roads protective com
m,;,ee. which wired Arthur N. Wick
snirc. rrrrr rrsent:ug the Companys IN
terasts in Kansas cay. that IN" com
mittce would provide funds to meet
any obligation and that an injunction
would be asked OF the court 10 pre-
Won't the sale.
Johns,own. PA.. March ALI ap-
,,,tcat.ons for Hquor licenses in Cam
rrtt county were refused by the court
hero today. one hundred ana
eighty applica ;ions for licenses were
catered.
New York. March 7..-rrials OF ton
master plumbers indicted for viola
Ion OF the state antitrust act grow
lng out OF the building trust combine
haran here today before supreme
Court Justice McAvoy. Defendants
Included John T. Hettrick. alleged 10
have operated tho code OF practice
said 10 have been IN effect among
c"ntractors and William II. Chapman
and william J. pOran. All these
have been convicted OF coercion.
San Francisco. Cal. March IA
reduction IN the wages Of common or
unsk!lled labor throughout It's system
effective April I6 was announced to-
nav. hy the Southern PaCifc Railrnad
corpany The minimum viii range
from thirty cents an hour IN the
southern division TO somewhat high
or rutest IN other ZONES.
Athens. March All railway
communication in Greece was sus-
pended today as the result OF strike
affecting every lin" m the country.
The mon are demanding increased
wages and shorter hours.
Washington. March THE senate
completed It's permanent organization
today. ra;!tying Republican caucus
decisions by reelected Senator
Cummins. Republican. Iowa. presi-
den, protein and all other officers
who served during the last session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

lTr.> Mar 1.--l~i'S dispatches from
Nar.",iS .;oL-r"s confirm .Hpnr:S lha' th-
SoT!"; government "f RUSSIA x facing
Il >::ul: on Of rNtrcn" gravity. and IS
struggling against 4 Ncr!:au." rcNolu-
t.unary muNcm'nt.
Ilr.~inGf"rS. Finland. M.r. 3 Al
',nsS'% "t citizens n kr"n'taIi. N"
great Russian nava. has" n"nr rrt""-
grad. haN' united n Inc uprising against
ihc SuN - government says :. d:SPL'rn
- n" Russian union agency her
organ 2,lti"n If u revolutionary COM
miIjrn. wh.ch later brcam" Tho proy:-
soma, government. WA carried "'ii
WITHOUT participation of polit:ca, par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
HALFWAY Approval.

London. March S--Th" Eou' r"rc"--
rondeut Of n" London Times 7i"fes
the s,port as saving the Italian ca",a.t
mt Monday. and approved IN" attitude
az 'hr Italian delegates in l.ond"U- u
,rp',.ISi2ed however. hIt tf- 9c:iN"
support % Ita,y not l." ruUrtrd anon
Sn the event ~: a muvem"u; against
sfa<rmany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Athens. March AL railway
communication in Greece was sus-
pended today as the result OF strike
affecting every line m the country.
The mon are demanding Increased
wages and shorter hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

(Continued on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Johns,own. Pa. March ALI ap-
,!!cat!ons for liquor licenses IN cam
min rnunty were refused by the court
ha-n today one hundred and
eighty applications for licenses were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Cloudy Tuesday, FOLLOWED by snoNsr
Tuesday Night and Wsdnssda1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair.

The beautiful. even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two o4 Sage and Sulphur enhahces its appearance & hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be depend ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sag. and Sulphur Compound This can all ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 \ Everybody uses 'wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it., has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it be- comes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
nAXLEY-DU WEDDING

bAALNl W 1 A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss corinne Locklin Dudley and Mir. Otis cleve- land Baxley which took place last evening at o'clock at the home of the br let parents, Mir and Mrs. Jack Dudley. in West End
 The house was attractively adorned with festoons of s1ilax and pink au- tumn flowers and an altar was formed with palms and ferns. Before the ceremony Miss Laura Bryan sang. F"All For You" Miss Ruth wiflough- by rendered. Until" and Miss Bert Rogers was the aceompanist and played the wedding march.
 Mrs. R., c. Weatherly, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor She was attired in tan satin crepe and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride was given in marriage by her prother-in-law. MT. R. c. Wealth erly She was charming in a suit of blue duvetyn with squirrel trimmings and becoming brown hat. Her flow CTS were American Beauty roses.
 The groom was attended by MT S, W. Dudley as best man and the cere-' mony was performed by the Rev Jesse Cooke
 An informal reception was held for the members of the bridal party and the out -of-town guests.
 Salads and ices were served and Miss Alyberteen Milton was in charge of the punch bowl.
 The bride and groom both have lived in Birmingham for eight or ten years and have many friends.
 They will be at home at 1883 Hunts vile avenue.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. M. K May. aunt Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR COUNTY QIrEENG

During the coming week many de- llghtful functions will be given In honor of the lovely county queens All over the city friends aye plan ning to make their stay In Birming- ham one of pleasure and delight worthy of their youth and beauty.
 Among the larger affairs to be given in their honor are the follow ing:
 Monday they will be entertained al luncheon at The Tutwller at dtclock by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, At o'clock they will attend the pageant at Avondale park, which, in their honor, Is designated as Queens Night.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Bir- mingham and Jefferson county's love- ly queen, will be hostess In their honor at tea at the Country club at o'clock in the afternoon. The Queens ball at The Tutwiler will be the feature of the evening.
 Wednesday morning they will be presented to President and Mrs. Hard ing, and will be invited to the Presi- dents luncheon at The Futwiler.
 They will attend the reception for Mrs. Harding at the Country club, In the afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. The great Queens ball will be given at the Country club.
 Thursday morning at 10:30 they will ride in state in the floral pa rade with members of the Volunteer Relief association and their friends.
 A tea will be given i'll the after noon by Miss Hattie Monton at her splendid home on Underwood hill.
 Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Volunteer Relief association will en- certain them at tea at the Country Club.
 The coronation of the queens will ta ke place at o'clock at the Fashion Show and the festivities will be con- cluded Friday evening at ball at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BEAUTIFUL COUNTY QUEENS AND
 THEIR BIRMINGHAM IIOSTESSES

The lovely young girls who are to represent their, counties at the semi centennial this week are already be- | ginning to arrive in the city and Mrs Powell Noland, who is chairman for the hostess committee, has made ar engagements providing for them dur ing their stay. The following Is the completed list of the queens, the countles from which they come and their hostesses during the coming week.
 From Autauga county, Miss Jose phine Barnes of Prattville, will be the guest of Mrs. Ali Walker at SS37 Crescent Road. From Baldwin, Miss Ruth Voltz, Bay Minnette. with Mrs. H. c. Ryding, Rhodes Circle. Main 2925
 Barbour: Miss Eva Kaigler, Flu faula; Mrs. Hill Ferguson. Altamont Road
 Bibb: Miss Grace James, Brent; Mrs. Hill Fergusone~
 Blount: Miss Randa Rosco, One onta: Mrs. J. B. Robinson, 260S High land avenue, Main 593S. Bullock: Miss Mabel Moore, Union Springs; Mrs. Ed Warren. 3301 Cliff Road.
 Butler: Miss Kate Lane Kendrick. Greenville; Miss Emmin Whatley, 224S Arlington avenue.
 Calhoun; Miss Anne Forney Row. an, Jacksonville; Mrs. Culpepper Exum, 2s13 Highland avenue, Main S047.
 Chambers: Miss Sue Pearson, I.a- Fayette; Miss Robbie Wiley, 3S27 Cliff Road. Main 75S6.
 Cherokee: Miss Jim Wood, Center; Mrs. L. c. Lokey. 1516 Thirtietn street north, Hemlock 452-J.
 Chiffon: Miss Roberts Elizabeth Curry. Canton; Mrs. J. B. Robinson, 260S Highland avenue, Main 592S
 Choctaw: Miss Louise Lenoir At lanta; Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben. Glen Iris, Main 3612.
 Clarke: Miss Mary Savage Jack son; Mrs. Theodore Swann, 3211 Cliff Road, Main 7615.
 Clay: Miss Marie Wilson, Ashland :; Mrs. Henry DeRardeleben. Glen Iris, Main 3612.
 Cleburne: Miss MabelIe Brown. Heflin; Mrs. w. S. Brown, 290S High land avenue. Main 357
 Coffee. Miss Lucille Harrison. En- terprise: Mrs w. s. Brown e90S Highland avenue, Main S57.
 Colbert: Miss Louise Isbell, rus cumbia; Miss Mary Chanfbless Dryer. 1o07 Eleventh avenue, south, Main 1SS3-J.
 Conecuh; Miss Edith Shields, Ev- ergreen Mrs. Ed Warren, ss01 Cliff Road. Main 1851.
 coosa: Miss Marie Jones, Rock ford; Mrs. J. c. Maxwell. 5917 First avenue. Woodlawn s71-J
 Covington: Miss Abbie Chapman, A Ax.I. r.. ..f. land Park, Main 40o4.
 Cranshaw: Miss Eleanor Black. Luverne; Mrs. H. c. Riding, Rhodes Circle, Main 2925. . Culiman: Miss Maybelle Thomp- son. Cullman; Mrs. Henry Howze, l21S Wacoma, Main 106.
 Dale: Miss Augusta Martin Ozark; Mrs. J. I. Harris, 1911 Fif7 teenth avenue. south. Main 61so-W.
 Dallas: Miss Faye Scale, Selma Mrs. Fulton Wimberly, Forest Park. Main 4275.
 DeKalb: Miss ola Groover, Col linsville; Mrs. J. w. Oden, 36SS Cliff Road Main 6417.
 Elmore; Miss Elizabeth storrs. Wetumpka; Mrs. John Cain. Noun tain avenue. Main TeS2-W.
 Escambia: Miss Margaret Hamil- ton Smith, Brewton: Mrs Jay Smith 1882 Clifton. Main 654S-W
 Etowah: Miss Eleanor Rails Gads- den: Mrs Hubert Scruegs, 2S0S High land avenue. Main 7a49
 Fayette: Miss Eloise Cain, Fay cite: Mrs, Henry Howze, -121S Wa coma. Main 106.
 Franklin: Miss Marilou Williams, Vina; Mrs. Atwood 91s Thirteenth street. south. Main 2142.
 Geneva. Miss Erin Atkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CoMMIrIEE FOR DoLr DAzAn

One of the most interesting com mittees of the annual doll bazar each year Is the doll committee, the com mittee whose duty it is to secure the dolls and see that there is one for every person who wishes-to buy, who sees that they are donated, properly shown and then sold.
 Mrs Alfred Walker is the chairman for this committee thls year and has already in prospect almost 4G0 dolls. Dolls for 400 little girlsl It would seem enough to supply Santa Claus for his entire Birmingham visit and yet there will be room for more at the doll bazar on December s, and 8, and the committee who will receive as many donations of dolls as they may get and then be at the bazas to dis play and sell them are. Mrs. Alfred A. Walker, chairman; Mrs. T. Felton Wimberly. Mrs J. Ross Snyder Mrs R. N. Hawkins, Mrs. Lewis Under wood, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs II. A. Drennen, Mrs. Alfred Dupuy, Mrs Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs. J. K Tait Mrs. John Builder Mrs. Dan Greene Mrs. T. D. Parke Mrs Andrew Ram say, Mrs David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Val J. Nesbitt, Mrs. l. J. Osbun, Mrs. Jack Asbury, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Giles Mcqueen Mrs. Frank W. Smith, Mrs Van Mason, Mrs. James D. Wilcox, Jr., Mrs. Lee Well Mrs. George A. Gibson, Mrs. c. E. Ireland, Mrs. Richard Evans, Miss Agnes Terrell, Mrs J. A. Shook, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. E. J. Rowe, Mrs Karl Landgrebe. Mrs. Clyde Ennis, Miss Della Wood, Mrs. J c. Rowe, Mrs. Arthur L. Brown, Mrs Carl A. Harris Mrs. Horace Hammond, Mrs. c. B. Glenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

| Sampson; Mrs. George Corners, Mill ner Heights. Main 6562.
 Greene: Miss Mary Frances Ne- ville, Knoxyille Mrs. Henry Badham Whitaker street, Main 623.
 Hale; Miss Mabel Yerby Greens boro; Mrs. B. A. Monaghan, 1519 Fourteenth street, south Main S22-W
 Henry; Miss Lucille Hawley, Abbe- vile; Mrs. Harold Samson, 12S1 Mag una, Main 1910. .
 Houston: Miss Eva Glenn, Dothan; Mrs. Harold Samson, 1231 Niazuma, Main 1910.
 Jackson: Miss Mary Gotten, Scottsboro; Mrs. J. w. Oden, S63S Cliff Road. Main 6417.
 Jefferson: Miss Mary Elizabeth
 Lamar: Miss Leila Ogden, Vernon, Mrs. R. M. Goodall. Glen Irish Park, Main 176.
 Lauderdale: Miss Clyde Willing ham, Florence; Mrs. Robert Jemson, Jr., 4301 Altamont Road Main 4044.
 Lawrence. Miss Melba Holdridge. Moulton Mrs. G. F. Howry, l425 Eighteenth street, south, Main 675S-J.
 Lee: Miss Annie Frances Cross ltyt 0ptlih4t Y tlbOu w y, Forest Park, Main 4275.
 Limestone: Miss Sara Rives, Ath- ems.
 Lowndes; Miss Kathleen Crum, Ft Deposit; Mrs. Mathafs, 2S11 Niazuma, Main 66O2.
 Macon: Miss Mary Virginia Yan- cey, Tuskegee; Mrs. B. M Allen, 9230 Highland avenue, Main 299.
 Madison: Miss Marguerite Della Cartwright, Huntsville: Mrs, Henry Badham, Whitaker street Main 623
 Marenga Miss Eula Lee Breitling, Demopolis; Mrs, B, NJ Allen, 22S0 Highland avenue, Main 299
 Marion: Miss Edgar E. Wilson, Hamilton; Mrs R. M. Goodall, Glen Iris, Main TIC.
 Marshall; Miss Marie Kinds, Arab: Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 12S1 1riquois. Main 4135.
 Mobile: Miss Helen Cartwright. Mobile.
 Monroe, Miss Sarah Graham Agee, 1911 Twelfth slreet, south, city.
 Montgomery: Mss Laura Mae Hiil Monlgomery; Mrs. J. R. Adams, 2sz1 Jumper, Main 144S-J.
 Morgan: Miss Margery Raney, De- catur; Jesse Atkins tcnaperoned by Mrs. Berry,.
 
 stewart, Marion; Mrs j. B.Ivey, 3314 nAgn4ana avenue, Main 2sS.
 Pickens: Miss salah Owings. care sdis. A. Il. Dapos, Oarrolllon, Jesse Adkins.
 Pike: Miss Mary Fleming, Troy, Jesse Adkins.
 kanuoIpn: Miss Irma Mooty. ItoanoKe, Mrs. Victor hanson, sszl s,umnir avenue, Main 2lVo.
 Russell:
 St. u.air: Miss Jeanette Crews Ashvilie, Miss Hattie Morton, Hiagepark avenue and Sycamore street.
 shelby: Miss Catherine Darby Harpersille; Mrs. rneouore Swann, o-Il Cliff Road. Main 76l5.
 Sumter: Miss Loulse Nelson. Epps Miss Annie Iaruy Perry, 2244 syca- more, tMain SsS3.
 Taliauega. Miss Anna Sawyer. Lin coin; 5szl First avenue.
 lailapoosa: Miss sarah Walker. Dadevilies Mrs. George Corners. Mil. ner Heights, Main eet2
 Tuscaloosa: Miss Kathleen clars Foster. Tuscaloosa: Mrs. Huper, Scruggs. 2So3 Highland avenue. Main ,o49.
 Waiker:e Miss Mary Alexander. Jasper, Mrs. F. Nj. Prince, High.ano Park, Main 4V04.
 Washington: Miss Ina Chason. Chatoms Mrs. Victor Hanson, ss2I summit avenue. Main 2lo5. - Wilcox: Miss Mary Anna Stan field, Camden: Mrs. Malnais. 2s1t Niazuma. Main 66o2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
S0CIAB SIDE OF THE
 CONFEDERATE REUNION

For the third time in it's history
 Che United. Confederate Veterans as-
 sCciation will hold its annual re- union in Chattanooga, says the I Lookout. The dates are October 24
 to 27.
 The social side of these Confeder-
 ate reunions is their outstanding fea-
 ture. Official maids and sponsors,
 and many who are not official, in the i strict sense of constitution and by
 laws of the United Confederate Vet
 erans, shine at all of the balls and
 receptions. These stars in the so- cial Armament of the south scintil- late around the chief sponsor, who
 is appointed by the commander in chief of the United Confederate Vet erans.
 Gen. K. M. Van zant, banker of
 Fort Worth, Tex, is commander in
 chief. He has appointed Miss Martha Bachman one of Chattanooga's young | girls, chief sponsor, the highest so- i cial honor of the reunion week. Miss
 Bachman Is a daughter of Justice Nathan L. Bachman of the Tennessee 1 supreme court and grand daughter of 1 Dr. ]. W. Bachman of Chattanooga, ] beloved chaplain of the Confederate l, Veterans organization. The com. manding general also has three maids of honor. These are Miss Alice ! Richards of Lake Charles, La. Miss Eva Hall of Macon. Ga, and Miss Se- lene Roundtree of Birmingham. Gen. N. E. Forrest, commander of the | Sons of Confederate Veterans, has 1 lappointed Miss Louise Bass of Chat tarooga sponsor in chief for the Sons | of Veterans.
 Commanders sof departments di- visions. brigades and camps also ap point sponsors and maids of honor and bring them to all reunions. swelling the number to several hum dred. These ladies are selected from the best families of the south as rule. and make the reunion occasion 1 the great social festival of the southern states
 1 Confederate reunions have there fore become noteworthy for bringing i together the most beautiful women of the south and the leaders in so- c:ety from many centers of popula- ton. The veteran in gray mingfes with the social aelement and enjoys instructive picture. tinged with some melancholy The melancholy part of lit is the Confederate Veterans now passing away. He is the patriarch of the assemblage, the honored guest upon all occasions. Time deals kind ly with the Confederate Veterans, but at each recurring reunion 1t IS made apparent that his vitality, is gradually surrending to the inevi- table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

first bottle was gone I found great relief so l continued using it until had taken eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own house. work. l can gladly recommend Lydia D. Pinkham's medicine to suffering women. - Mrs. BERTHA LIERING, R. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
 The ordinary day of most house. wives is ceaseless treadmill of wash- Ing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks whensome arrangement of the system causes headaches, backache. bearing down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
.-...-..., .......t ,INs


 Miss Milne Wilder, daughter of Mir and Mrs. O. $. Wilder, was hostess to a number of her friends on Friday evening The house was decorated with Halloween colers. One of the popular decorations at the party was q screech owl which occupied cor n9- of the dtning room Many games were enjoyed some og the unique features of the evening were tho favors and fortunes.
 At a late hour an jcc course was served. Those included in Miss Will der's hospitality were Miss Lucy Al- d1dge, Miss Thelma Gardner, Mrs. Kettle Harden Miss Mary Carlyse. Miss Dorothy Dawson. Miss Freddie Barns, Miss Helen Grain, Miss Mario Newsom, Miss Regime Griffin, Mics Katherine Hannah, and Adelle Grif- lin, Miss Kate Craig, Miss Marian v lorpe Miss Virginia Griffin Miss MSrgret Jones, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss kilda Webb Miss Januette Will der Miss Jo Lane, Miss Linda Wilder, Miss Kilda Webb Miss Jauette Will liam Burchfiel Mir. Holmes Turner, Mr. Jimmie Wise Mir. Clair Gouldlock Mi. Hubert Carweil Mr. Laurence Morris, Mr Tutz Graves Mir. sidney Griffin, Mir. Floyd Vaughn. Mr Bud Wood, Mr. Floyd Harmon. Mir Dick Roberts, MT. Norman Clark Mir Ma rion Roberts, Mir. Palmer Webb. MT Lueius Walden, Mir Andrew Knight, sir. Roland Carreeker Mir Maurice iNorwood, MT. ]. Johnston, MT. James Griggs, Mir Yancey sem, Mir. Marvin Greene, Mr. Clyde Wilder and Mir J. r. Marehant, Jrs from the University Of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Dn. MOORE DINNER HOST

Dr. Chalmers Moore entertained 9 Plumber of friends at d buffet supper on Friday evening at his home in shonor of pr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins smedical school. The guests were pr. 1lsloodgood, Dr, Frank Lupton, pr. tJames McLester pr. L. c. Norris. pr. J M. Mason. pr. Seals Harris, Dr. E.. M. Prince Dr. U. J. w. Peters, Dr. J. ID. Heacock, Dr. Norborne Cooke Dr. "A. A. WallSen Dr. W. L. Staggers Dr. I. G. Rucker. Dr. H. l., Jackson, Dr. sWalter Scott, Dr. Cabott Lull, Dr. W. G. Harrison. Dr. Morgan, Dr. Earle eDrennen, Dr. M. M. Nolan, Dr. Lloyd .Noland. pr. H. S. Ward, pr, Cunning ham Wilson, Dr. r, V, Magruder, pr. Irank Nabers Dr. Fl. P. Shugerman .Dr. h, P. Stubbins. Dr. D s. Moore, Dr, NV. M. Jordan, Dr. Wyatt Heflin, Dr. Graham, Dr. s, R. Benedict, Dr. K. W. Constantine. Dr. NJ. Y. Dabney, Dr. s. sL. Ledbetter, Jr, Dr. Lee Burlington, Dr. A. F. Meadow, Dr, B. F. Lester and Dr. E. M. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CHORUS WILL SING
 THE ssAIESSIAH"

select chorus is being formed to sing the Messiah" at Chrls,Inas< un- der the direction of Ferdinand Dunk ley, who conducted the music festi- val last spring under tho auspices of the Birmingham Orchestral society. About so of the sity's best singers will take part in the work, whicL will be given in one of tas churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

l trouble and ln- | fl a m m a tion so that I was not able to do my house. work. Iconsulted several doc tors but none seemed to give me relief.
 l read .in a paper
 a bout Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound,
 so l decided to try
 if onJ kafo~o &b-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

bride. of Denton; Mir. J. c. May o Cuthbert, Ga, Miss Bessie weatherl. of Montgomery and Mrs. uschman, sister of the groom, from Chatta- nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
woMAN,s CLuB MEETS

The Woman's club met yesterday
 morning at 10 o'clock in the library at Woodlawn..
 The meeting was spent in the trans action of business. Sixty-five mem- bers were present. The hostesses were Mrs W. T. Eason, Mrs. Won L.
 Thompson and Mrs. Riggs, who served
 q plate luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
 THIS MORNING

This morning at the First Method ist church the double quartet will ren- der the anthem, Waited for the Lord" from the "Hym of Praise,v by Mendelssohn, and the offertory will be. More About Jesus" by Sweeney.
 In the evening the music will be in charge of the First church chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
FOR PLAYGROUND AT AVONDALE

The Avondale Playground associa- fion will serve refreshments on the ground at Avondale park during the pageant, for the purpose of buying equipment for the playgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
soNVERsE ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

The Alumnae of Converse college will give 8 luncheon at the Southern club on Tuesday october 25. st o'clock in honor of pr. Pell, presi- dent of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. MONAGHAN WILL
 WILL ENTERTAIN QUEEN

Miss Laura Mae Hill. who is spend- ! Ing the weekend with her aunt, Mrs J. R. Adams, will be the guest during the semi-centennial of Mrs. B. A Monaghan. 1519' Fourteenth street south Main S22-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SUFFEREDSEvEN LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, W. Va. "For seven long years l suffered from female
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SOUTHERN CLUB .4...-
 HALLOWEEN INVITATIONS

Invitations have been issued to, Halloween party to be given Monday evening. October 30, by the members
 of the Southern club, from to o'clock