davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION TEA

| AG9OSAA AOlN The Birmingham Sunday School as sociation entertained yesterday after- noon at tea in the Civic Association rooms.
 Those receiving were: Miss Freda Bose Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. Forrest Kim ball, Miss Lillian Sharpley Miss Mar l iorie Moore, Miss Ruth McNeill. Miss Ethel Bush and other leaders at Sun day school camps.
 The guests were the girls and women who had attended Camp Win nataska either this season or for merly
 There. was an interesting pro gramme and many friends called dur ing the receiving hours
 LUNCHEON AT SOUTHERN CLUB
 It is always gratifying to have vis- itors impressed with Birmingham S beauty or with her institutions. The Southern clubs tudor room is one of the places which always re- ceives the most effusive compliments of strangers. Such was the case yes terday when a number of interesting visitors were present at the usual Saturday luncheon. The dining room as usual was resplendent with flow CTS. Every table is always carefully
 
 sion and the welcome there is most cordial, not only to strangers, but to the members of the club and their women friends.
 Among the visitors yesterday was Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York, who Is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Kirkman Jackson. Mrs. Semple formerly lived in Bir- mingham and Montgomery and has many friends throughout the sta te who always extend d cordial well come.
 | Miss Julia Hume was another dis tinguished guest. She is visiting Mrs. Earl Pettus and has delighted hun dreds of people with her wonderful singing She was the guest of Mrs. Constantine at the luncheon yester- l day. Among others in the party was her hostess, Mrs Pettus. Among the popular men members present were Mir. Syd Bowie, who ss so interested in plans for the semi centennial and as chairman of the affair is marshaling Birmingham s forces to put over one of the great est celebrations Birmingham has ever had. Other members of his party yes- terday were Birming ham men inter- ested in the same event They were Mir. Erskine Ramsey, MT. John L. Kaul. and Mir. r. s. Pierce. Mrs. T. H. Palmer was another of the well-known Alabama women present and receiving a cordial greet ing from many friends. Mrs. Pal mer's home at Montevallo is so ofteA the scene of hospitality that she is known throughout the entire state. Others of her party were Mrs. Frank | Stevens Miss Lula Hawkins, Mrs Palmers sister. Mrs. Scale Harris and | others,
 Among others at this popular Sat urday function were Mrs. r. Y. Whit man, Miss Camille Whitman, Miss 1 Doris Barker Miss Elizabeth David son, Mrs Arlie Barber, Miss Craveley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CAMP NAkAWANA
 COUNCIL RING

Miss May Ward of this city, who
 left here several weeks ago with a
 party of Birmingham girls who are spending the summer in the Tennes-
 see mountains at Camp Nakawana,
 sends the following account of their first council ring:
 Last Thursday night Camp Nak- | awana had it's first council ring, which had as it's aim the bringing to- gether of the entire camp, girls, councillors and leaders, in common activity. The plan was one adapted by the Woodcraft League of America from the old Indian tribal meetings.
 in which the entire clan gathered Tn council around fire, to discuss any business which concerned the triie, to give themselves pleasure in danc-
 ing and performances, and to hold m mind their primitive ideas of home,
 as place around the fire, and of re- ligion, of fire as the great mystery. These ideas are still deep in the na . ture of all of us, and our reverence for them is always brought back,->in
 unconscious memory, when we come
 together about a fire at night.
 As the dusk deepened. the clans gathered in their hidden meeting
 places in the woods, waiting there in silence for the council call to be
 given by the chief. Then, singing in
 response to that call, until the forest rang with the clear notes. each clan
 wound Its way slowly to the council ring and took it's allotted place. All
 stood silent while the first cere-
 mony, that of the firelighting, was
 performed; then, as the flames sh 5t
 up, they sang the tribal song to the
 fire. Two hundred and fifty girls,
 seated in tiers around the fire, about
 them circle of trees whose high, wide branches formed an open vault overhead through which the stars
 could be giimpsed in the night blue sky, this was an inspiring sight to which no one could nave done justice better than did the chief, Colonel
 Rice. in his dedicatory speech. His
 own inspiration, his feeling of closc : ness to nature and through it to
 every living thing, was carried over
 to each of us as surely as if the
 woods and the sky themselves had spoken.
 Music came next, spontaneously and naturally; it was followed by
 some very beautiful pantomine per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. KETTIG
 HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY

One of the enjoyable social func- tions of the past week was the beau tiful dinner party at which MT. and Mrs. William Henry Kettig enter tained at Roebuck Thursday eve ming in compliment to Gov. M. B. Wellborne of the Sixth federal re- serve district board, of Atlanta, and MT. Oscar Newton of Jackson, Miss, director of the federal reserve.
 Around an attractively decorated table, MT. and Mrs, Kettig's guests enjoyed a delightful menu their hospitality being extended to Gov ernor Wellborn, MT. Newton, MT. and Mrs oscar Wells, MT. and Mrs, Ross C. Smith, MT. and Mrs, Webb Crawford, Mrs Orline Shipman and Mir. Ersl1ine Ramsay and MT. and Mrs Edward W. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. II. c.
 ENDING ENTERTAIN

In compliment to their charming guest, Miss Frazier of Canada, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Ryding entertained at dinner on Thursday evening at Roe buck. including in their courtesy Mir. and Mrs Frank H. Crockard and Dr. Lloyd Noland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

formances, in which the girls danced and played ancient myths in the fire light. Then came more singing, tho reading of the Camp Log and fin- ally goodnight. As the girls sang their goodnight song they filed slowly away from the circle, clan by clan. on through the. woods. singing softly until the last goodnight" had died away in the distince, and the council circle. with it's center of dy- ing embers, was left again to silence of woods and stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
HISS GoLDsTEIN soLoIsT

Miss Lillie Goldstein, one of Bir- minghams most popular and talented sopranos, will sing at the morning service at the First M. E. church, Fear Not Ye, O Israel" by Dudley Buck, and will be the soloist in Ja- dassohn- -Gibson's God Be Merciful and Bless Us" rendered by the double quartet.
 The Mems Bible Class Glee club, under the direction of W. H. Maxim, will sing three numbers at the even- ing service tonight at o'clock. MISS TAYLOR HONoRED Miss Elberta Taylor, who is at tending Teachers college, New York, has been elected secretary of the Ala bama club of Columbia university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
PowELL-RIKARD WEDDING

Peterman, August 13-(Special.)- A beautiful wedding took place at the Baptist church which was artistically decorated in southern smilax, An altar was formed of a bank of ferns and two aisles with white pedestals fes- tooned in green and white on each was a beautiful fern or potted be- gonia At 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon Miss Lela Rikard, daughter of pr. and Mrs. l.. w. Rikard was married to MT. Calvin E. Powell Of Ackerville in the presence of many friends of the young bride, who have known and loved her from early childhood.
 Rev. Sam Lee of Furman was the officiating minister, using the ring ceremony.
 While awaiting the arrival of the bridal party, Miss Sarah Dennis sang Just Because and Until" accom- panied by Mrs. P. S. Jackson. Entering first were the ushers Mir. c. C. Moore of Vredenburg and MT. Leonard Biggs of Monroeville fol- lowed by the brides maids, Miss Maude Dees, wearing an afternoon frock of orchid colored organdy with hat to match, Miss Ruby Mosely wear ing an orange colored organdy and hat to match, and Miss Hattie Mid dleton, wearing a pretty red organdy frock and hat All carried muffs made of organdy and incline of varied colors contrasting with the pretty rainbow hues of their costumes.
 John shannon preceded the groom and best man. Miss Eva Rikard, sister of the bride, maid of honor wore a blue organdy with hat in harmony. She entered with the bride, meeting the groom and best man, brother of the groom, MT. Conrad Powell, ot Montgomery, with Rev. Lee at the Altar. The bride never appeared lovelier than in her wedding suit of blue tricotine with gray accessories, Her flowers were an arm cluster of valley lilies.
 During the ceremony Perfect Day" was softly played by Mrs. Jack son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Powell left on the afternoon train for Ackerville. where they will be at home to their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

| Mas Eula Crawley of Gaffney, S~ C.; Mrs T. NJ. Nesbitt. T. M. Nesbitt, IT,; Mir. G. c. Prowell. Dr. A. B. Harris, pr. w. B. Hardy. MT. Estes, and MT. Hewey. Mrs. c. W. CNlem>1, Mrs. H.
 M. Thompson MT. Thornton Estes and MT. John C. Henley, Mrs. F. R. Simpson and Mrs. R. c. Woodson, Mir. r. H. Twining and Mir C. T. Lambert, Mrs. McGahey and Mrs. Eugene Snelle, Mir. Floyd Ward, NIT. W. r. Shumate, Jr., Mrs. J. J. Asbury and Mrs. B. l.. Wynan, Mrs. W. D. Ham mitt and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mr. J. c. Patton, Mir E. P. Rosamond, Mrs. Herbert Smith and Miss Dale Heard, MT. and Mrs. Oberhelman, Miss Mii- dred Oberhelman of Cincinnati, Miss Annie Sue Elledge of Pulaski, Tenn. MT. H. c. Hendrix and Miss Lucille Hendrix, MT. J. A. Ward and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MRS. CARMICHAEL OF
 WASHINGTON HONOREE

Mrs. J. c. Carmichael of Washing ton. who formerly lived in Brmlng- ham and had such large circle of friends here, is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. John S. Perkins, and is re- ceiving a most cordial welcome back in her old home.
 Friday was Mrs. Carmichaeps birth lay, and she was the honoree at a beautiful luncheon at the Tutwiler given by her five sisters, those living away from here, all being in Bif- mingham for the pleasant occasion.
 The six charming sisters who en- joyed the luncheon which they gave in Mrs. Carmichaels honor were Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Velma L. liar grove of New Orleans, Mrs. D. H.. Carmichael of Biloxi, Mrs. John $. Perkins, Mrs. Horace s. Hall and Mrs William Provost of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DOI.L-BALL MARRlAGE
 ADVANCEMENT

The following announcement has been received by friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward haze the honor of announcing the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Louise W edward Ball, to MT. M.s-on George Doll. on Wednesday, August 10, 1921, at Montclair, N. j."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WILL RENDER QUARTET

Beautiful quartets, Remember Me O Mighty One" and 70 Silvery Ses of Galilee,' both by Towner will b' rendered this morning at the Fifti Avenue Presbyterian church by Mc William Scholl and MT. c. E. Fuller tenors, and Mir w. D. Moore and Mr C. E. Lewis, bass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
MISS STONE SAYS
SHE CAN'T RECALL
K|LL|NG k|NKAIl!!. !!
ysFasssaass - "a
Graduate Nurse Held for Hear
ing Tuesday
SHOT PROMINENT LAWYER
SHOT PROMINENT LAWYER
Declared That He Had Ruined
and Then Deserted Her to
Marry Another Woman

New York, Aug 6.-"I do not re-
member shooting Kinkead' were the
first words OF Miss Olivia NJ. P.
Stone, graduate nurse when told to-
day that she had killed Ellis Guy
Kinkead, attorney and former corpor-
alton counsel of the city Of Cincinnati
yesterday when brought to the police
station. She is charged with homi.
eide and held without bail for exami-
nation Tuesday
Miss Olivia Stone fired two shots
last night about o'clock at Ellis Guy
Kinkead, lawyer of 176 Broadway,
who was said to have been at one
time public official of Cincinnati, as
he was entering his home in 45 South
Elliott place, Brooklyn. Both bullets
took effect. Kinkead fell to the side.
walk, and as he lay there Miss Stone
fired four more shots into his body.
When the detectives asked Miss
Stone why she had killed Kinkead she
shouted Historically that the dead
man was dirty dog and had ruined
her. and that she had gone to Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon with the in
tention Of killing him, and had waited
on the corner for some time for hiri
TO come along.
IF you want to know what this is
about" she cried, "ask Harold
Swami
Mr.. Swain said that at the time
she called on him she appeared to be
under great nervous strain, and fire.
quently referred to Kinkead as a
blackguard and a dirty dog, al
though she made no threats against
his life then or at any other time, &c
far as Mr.. Swain knows. She did com
plain, however, that Kinkead had
ruined her. lived with her as his wife
and then had deserted her to marry
another woman. She said that she
became acquainted with Kinkead
while she was employed In the Cener
al Hospital in Cincinnati ''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN SOLDIER
REVERED IN CHINA
Pilgrimage to His Tomb Becomes
Feature Of Memorial Day observ.
anee in Flowery Kingdom.

Shanghai, Aug. 6.-As "A part or fea-
ture observance OF Memorial Day by
American in China annual pilgrimages
are 10 be made to the grave OF Gen.
Frederick Ward, the American who
while the Civil War was being fought
In America conceived and put into
execution the plans which suppressed
the great TAPPING rebellion.
The Gu tom was Instituted this year
by the Shanghai branch, American
Legion, the General Frederick Ward
Post.
II was when the TAPPING rebellion, in
which 1t is estimated 20.00000Q persons
were xii ed. was at its height that Iii
Hung Chang foremost Chinese of that
day. recruited the services of Freder-
ick Ward, then youthful American
whose exploits as first officer on a
Chinese Funboat had brought him into
notice. He was native OF Salem,
Mass.
Under a commission OF the Chinsn
government Ward formd what after.
wards came to be ca led by the Chinese
the Ever Victorious Army City
after city was taken from the taipings
by this army, which grew from a
ragged nondescripted force OF a hun,
dred to 10 600
On the morning OF Sept 90 1862,
when General Ward was directing an
attack on the town of 'rsz ri, he was
mortally wounded. His troops captur.
ed the town but their leader passed
away that night, He is buried in Sung
klang
Th respect aud the confidence that
the Chinese had felt for General Ward
in life they demonstrated by the hon
ors they paid him after his death and
by the monument they erected to his
memory at Sungkiang. Here in the
ornate language Of old Cathay they
have thus immortalized him.
"a wonderful hero from beyond the
seas the fame Of whose deserving
loya ty eucircles the world. has pour
cd out his azure blood upon the soil
Of China. 4 happy seat among the
clouds and temples lasting for thous
and springs commemorate his faith
ful heart"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
SPANISH FORCE
GIVEN SETBACK
BY MOR0CCANS
Moorish Tribesmen Successfully
Resist Invasion
THE SITUATION is CRITICAL
Reports Indicate That Position
of Spanish Troops in Africa
Is Critical
THE SITUATION is CRITICAL

Madrid, Aug. 6.-The Spanish forces
which landed at La Restnga on the
Moroccan coast, southeast Of Melilla,
to attack the right wing of the Moor
ish tribesmen encountered a serious
resistance and the advance is held UP
temporarily.
An official statement said however,
that the Spanish cruser Catalina is
protecting the troops landed by bonn
harding the enemy at Zoco Arbas
! Little doubt remains that Spain h S
suffered a severe reverse in Morocco
and the situation at Melilla threatns
to become critical.
1t is the more serious since a revolt
OF Moroccans in the interior remains
unchecked and the Moors are in con
troll of several cities and villages after
driving out or killing the Spani h Of
fcials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
MUST OBSERVE LIMITS
Seizure Of Rum Running Schooner
Starts CompIieations.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The seizure by
the American coast guard cutter Sen.
eca. of the British registered schooner.
Henry l., Marshall. as an alleged rum.
running vessel is regarded by officials
of the administration as having run
foul of international law.
If this practice is followed in the
effort to enforce the prohibition laws
against vessels flying the foreign flag
outside the three mile limit, there is
no doubt in official mind that it will
stir up a veritabe hornets nest of In.
ternational complications.
The Henry l., Marshall was seized
outside the three.mile limit and taken
into the port of New York. She few
the British flag and there is now no
doubt in the mind of the department OF
just ce that the village is of British
registry. She was formerly a schooner
out of Gloucester, but last February
she was sold and her transfer to the
British flag was made with the ap
proval of the United States shipping
board. As a vessel of foreign registry
which at the time of the seizure was
outside the three mile international
limit off the shores OF the United
States, she was, in the opinion of tht
officials of the department OF justice
immune from seizure, even il she die
have a cargo OF rum,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
HOLIDAYS STOPPED ft0ht
RELIEF IN RUSSIA
People So Busy with Parades They
Couldn't Find Time to Dis
tribute Milk.

Phi ladelphia. Pa, Aug. Ga three
days holiday interrupted work, in
Moscow the week of May-day," writes
Anna ]. Haines, OF Morr' stown, N. j.,
with regard to distribution OF 1000
cases OF condensed mi which the
American Relief Administration recent
ly donated TO the American Friends
Service Committee for use in Russia.
Miss Haines was in the midst of carry
ing out the work OF distribution the
fats to the anaemic children in the
forest schools of whom there are l5,.
600 In and near Moscow. when the holi
days interferred Not even relief
work could be carried on during these
gala days. The Friends supplies
waited under bond in the warehouse
until the celebration was over.
'Open-air theatres continues Miss
Haines, "had been erected in many
squares where choral recitations and
pantomines were given as well as
individual speeches and music. De-
corated autos and decorated street cars
were given over to showing the kiddes
II EOOu illlts luhliB tu0iAi al ONtl Aut
city. One big truck had little hand
print.ng-press mounted on it and print
ed handbils $ of labor songs and mottos
whc children tossed into the air as
the auto passed through the crowd. All
the main streets were decorated and
no one was on the side streets.
"In the evening there were fireworks
and searchlights and fountains playing.
Beginning at midnight there was an en-.
tertanment at the Foreign Office Club,
where Tchitcherin made an interesting
speech. which was followed by some
good Russian instrumental and vocal
music Similar entertainments were
given, in the recreation centers of other
governmental departments. The fact
that it was also Easter Sunday (aocord,
ing to the Greek ca 'endar) and the
Jewish Passover contributed to make
everyone happy and good natured.
The church be Is added considerably
If involuntarily, to the days ga.ety
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-06
LOU TELLECEN
ASKS RELEASE
!, | FROM MARRIAGE
Actor Wants Separation From
Miss Farrar
DESERTION is ALLEGED
Couple Married In 1916 Now
Find II Impossible to
{ Live Together

Now York, Aug. 6.--Lou Tellegen,
actor has begun suit for separation
from Miss Geraldine Farrar, grand
opera prima donna and movie star, in
the Supreme Court OF Westchester
county. Harry N. Steinfeld, attorney
for the actor. said last night that Mr..
Tellegen, among other things, alleges
the singer deserted him. Papers in
the suit were served on Miss Farrar
Thursday night, the lawyer said, as
she stepped out of an automobile in
front Of her home, 20 West Seventy
fourth street. sFi'f
Mr.. Tellegen began the suit, his law
yer said, only after he had tried un.
successfully for eleven days to enter
his Seven.y-fourth street home. The
door was barred against him. the
locks were changed, and Mr. Stein.
field declared, servants peered through
the window blinds as the actor stood
ringing the doorbell for as long as
fifteen and twenty minutes at 4. time.
Mr.. Tellegen as result has taken up
temporary quarters at the Ritz.Carl-
on.
The first rift in the happiness Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tellegen appeared
July 25 last, it was learned, when a
clerk OF the law firm of Guggenheimer
Untermyer and Marshall, 120 BROAD
way. attorneys for the singer. appear.
ed in Long Beach, where the actor
had been spending few weeks Tie
clerk handed letter to Mr. Tellegen.
II suggested he call ,st the Offices OF
the firm to discuss certain differ
cnccs that have arisen between YOU
and herself tmeaniDg Mrs. Tel'e-
pen)," The letter went on to say
that under the circum stances yor
are not In the meantime to enter Mrs.
Tellegen's house" The actor also
was advised that II he would let his
wife know what his address would be
sNlfs. Tellegen will forward your
wearing apparel and other posses
nions.'
Process servers took up position
outside the home OF Miss Farrar
Thursday evening while she was ont
for an automobile ride. They waited
three hours until she returned, and
as the singer aliehted from the car
the summons and complaint was
thrust into her hand upon an admis-
sion OF identity,
II was reported authorltatively that
the actor will make an attempt this
morning to retrieve his clothing and
personal property from the Seventy
fourth street house. Just how the
actor expects to do II could not be
asccrtained.