davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
HERE'S A GLIMPSE
 OF k,0INTRY CLIjR LIFE


 Out at the Country club everything is being made ready for brilliant winters program. This year more money has been spent on the club than in five years previous to this, and one of the new features is terrace around 9 and IS greens, where the ladies may sit to have tea and watch the golfers come in.
 ,Also new paving has been put along the automobile driveway, and the talk is rife that next season there will be new s12,000 to s15,000 swim ming pool for the enjoyment of the members. This would be right near the clubhouse. It would not be feasible to take the water from the lake, nor attempt to have swimming in the lake. So the pool would be flooded with city water, which can be most easily obtained.
 The dinner dances on Saturday eve- nings continue to attract crowds, ana the club is already being reserved for parties that are to be held Christ mas week.
 Plans are on foot to make the sec ond annual Halloween dinner dance a memorable affair. At this time the club swings merry Halloween em- blems throughout the entire grill and lounge, and all kinds of Halloween stories and Halloween merriment furnishes amusement for the guests who remain until very late.
 There will be a Christmas Eve party, and throughout the week be- fore Christmas, many events are scheduled, some of which have al ready been arranged for. The com munity club ball, which is to be given December 26, will call out hundreds of guests, as will the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity dance December oV' The fraternity is to hold its conclave in Birming gham about that time, anu other minor affairs connected with it's social side will be staged there
 The club is full up In its member ship list, the constitution permitting only 675 members. All of these mem bers are expected to attend the New Years Eve ball, which this year Will be celebrated Monday night, January 2, as New Year falls on Sunday thls season Last year there was an at- tendance at this event of more than 25O0 people. Only members anu their families and out of town guests are invited. It is the largest Country | club affair of the year. The secretary of the club is 5. II. Frazer. The club building has been gone over. The ballroom has also been refinished.
 A speciality that the club Is put ting on these days is the "Wednesday luncheon for ladies. Every day groups of golfers are enjoying US links. and other athletic games have also their devotees on the grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Allan Durham and daughter, Mss Eleanor Durham who have spent a year in Denver, are the guests of Mrs. w. il. Sadler.
 Mrs. J. A. Lyle will return Thurs day from Nashville, where she has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Napier.
 Mrs, G. B. Mcclure has returned from Chattanooga. The trip was by automobile.
 Mrs. Ruby StaiGEss. Jessie s.all- ings and Jape Nowell returned re- gently from Chicago.
 Mrs. Henry r.. Worsham and chil- dren of Montgomery are visiting her mother law Mrs. B. Dempster. MT. Worsham will join his family and mother this week end at 12l7 Sec ond avenue, West End.
 Miss Eugenia Thompson will be in school at Agnes Scott college this year.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn have named their little daughter Frances for both her maternal and paternal grandmothers.
 MT Campbell Maben will leave Monday to resume his studies at St.. Georges school at Newport.
 Mir. Pierson Samson will this year attend Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mckinney have returned from a visit to relatives In Atlanta, Ga.
 Mrs J. M. Powers and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Funk, are the guests of friends in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Parker, who were the guests of relatives in An niston, have returned home.
 Mr. Carl Johns is at home again after having gone to Anniston to be present It the Williams Maben we'd ding.
 Mrs. John Brown has come home after visit to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter of Anniston.
 Miss Mary williams has returned home to Annston after visit to Birmlng ham friends.
 Miss Una Webster who was the guest of Miss Katherine Sproull in Anniston and Miss Matilda Hood who was the guest of Miss Lucy Stllwell in the same city, have returned home.
 Mrs. Samuel Ingram of Anniston, is the guest Of friends here.
 Miss Annie and Bob May of Hunts vile are the guests of Birmingham friends.
 MT. and Mrs. N. P. Scales of Nash ville will spead the winter in Bir- mingnan.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles K, Wooten of Selma have gene home after hav- ing attended the wedding here of the latter's brother, MT Henry Wrenn to Mss Lucille lIeacock.
 Mrs. A, A. Dawson has gone 10 At lanta where she has been called to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Ed Kilby returned yesterday from Kanuga. N. c.
 Miss Willie May Brandon is back nome after visit to friends in At lanta.
 Mrs. G. B. Mccormack will spend the week end in Jasper with her | mother. Mrs. Norvell. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Is expected home October l. She has not been at home since her recent trip abroad. She has been in the East for several weeks.
 The following girls will attend Foxcroft school, Middleburg, Va, this ! winter: Misses Eugenia and Annie Woodward, Miss Virginia Kaul, and Miss Eva Lathrop.
 Mrs, J. V. Knapp returned recently from Panama. Miss Katherine Mcintyre will leave in October for Honolulu. There she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
SPECIAL MEETING; PUBLIC INVITED

The Woodlawn auditorium Frlaay will be the scene of a speclal pro gramme put on by the mempershlp committee of the League or women Voters. To this the public--men, As well as women-are invited The hour is 3 o'clock and Mrs. k. A Clayton, divisional chairman of the woodlawn precinct, is urging a large attendance. She will have charge of the meeting. The commit tee which has arranged the pro gramme is composed of Mrs. J. b. Gibson, Mrs. R. c. Bracken, Mrs E.. o. Sanders, Mrs. J. F. Spencer and Mrs. E. F. McGlathery.
 Miss Mabel Lovelady will sing a group of songs. Miss Myrtle Jones being accompanist. Mrs. Brea.on Fisk will speak on ''Why the eBir- mingham League of Women Voters" Mrs. Solon Jacobs will talk concerning Law Enforcement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16

Clarence Lloyd, secretary. are eX- pecting to plan for it some unusual features along programme line.
 Also there is to be a New Years eve party--and you'd better begin to prepare for the carnival ball. This is to be given Mardi Gras Day and is to be, on more elaborate scale than last years ball, which proved so popular. Already letters have passed back and forth between the club and a certain eostumer of the north, mho is to procure brand new festival cos tunes from the factory, and who will himself come to Birmingham. There were 800 people at the masked ball last year. and this season there are expected to be many more, on account of the increase in club membership, which now has reached 1,O00-the @ clubs full quota.
 Besides these things, afternoon card parties are to be features each week, 10 which will be invited at least 75 ladies. Tables will be arranged in the ballroom, and committees of five women each, who are wives of club members, win arrange the de ails and send out the invitations. At each of these affairs handsome prize will be awarded by the club. and refreshments will be served.
 By giving these card parties each week, it is thought that by the end of the season, the entire list of women who call the club theirs can be entertained. These card par ties will probably be staged on Thursday afternoons, as this is the most convenient day of the week.
 The first card party is to be given soon, and it's details are even now being worked out
 The winters programme will in- clude, besides these special affairs, four dances a mopth-two dinner dances, and two informal dances. One will be given always on Friday. These dances will continue till about the first of May,
 The club members now are hear ing music with each days luncheon and at dinner, since Weigand's or chestra has been engaged full time. Very soon this orchestra will be added to by a flute player who will arrive the first of October. The or chestra gives special programmes at noon, on Saturdays and on Sunday evenings. On these occasions spe- cial soloists are heard.
 Besides all this, every day the din- ing room shows it's regular gay groups of men and women who drop in for luncheon with friends, or along. It is always a restful place and pleasant one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Payne Robertson is calling an executive meeting of the Fedora tion of Missions at 10:3o o'clock this morning at the Young Women's $ Christian association. All denomina- tional vice presidents are requested to be present.
 Birmingham chapter, No. 11s. Or der of the Eastern Star. will hold its regular Friday evening meeting at 8 o'clock
 The Wood Family circle. which was to have met with Mrs. W. J. Waldrop on Friday, has been post poned for one week. It will meet September 23 with Mrs. VIII Tar- rant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
COMMENT ON
 LOCAL WEDDING

Selmians will be interested in the announcement In the state papers Sunday of fhe engagement of Mr. Leon C. Bradley of Birmingham and Miss Susie Green.
 MT. Bradley is the son of the Key. R. l.. Bradley, at one time past'r of the Alabama Avenue Metnodls. church of Selma, ana spent part ol his youth here. He was one of the founders of the Tuscaloosa News and is a newspaper man of ability, Tie charming bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Alabama and IS the daughetr of one of the state prominent jurists.-Selma Times Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
NEWS FROM
 WHITE SULPHUR

White sulphur Springs. September 1g.-The Virginia colony has been among the most active of the be- tween seasons colonies at White Sulphur Springs. So many actiYi,iss have been taking place, in fact' trat the interim between summer ana me failsea son. always one of the most hrilliance here. promises to be un- usually interesting.
 Miss Mary Frederick. who has en- tertained many visitors from Wash : ineton at her summer home on thi road to Sweet Springs, entertained at dinner Miss Carolyn Nash. daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
DINNER PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB

MT. W. H. Brantley will entertain a number of friends Saturday at the dinner dance at the Country club. There will be nine at the table.
 Those in be party are to be Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Mamie MOTION, Miss Julia Mae Drennen. Mss Eva Conner Lathrop: Messrs. Charles Webb, William Moore, Rowan oden, A. Key Foster, and the host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
HIGHLAND METHODIST
 HAND MEETS

Members of the Highland Metho- dist church who belong to Mrs ". c. Lloyd's band of workers met ;.t her home yesterday afternoon at | o'clock. Mrs. A. c. Wade sang d solo, after which the members hear lecture from Mrs. Knowles coE- corning refuge home in Georgia After this refreshments were served and social time enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY

MT, Pierson Samson entertaIned In formally group of friends last eve ming at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Samson, on N.azuma street
 There were eight in the group. They were; Miss Terrence Redd. Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Annie Louise Morrow, Messrs. Newboid Walmsley, Francis Crockard, Percy Badham and the host, Pierson Samson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16

Age Herald Patterns
 The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-m aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar <nteed. Yop should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need taem a stock iB not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be Forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
 Girls Dress.-Poplln and gingham would be a sensible selection of a dress like this if 1t be intended for school or every day wear. The joined sections of the skirt in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
WORD FROM
 MRS. M, LENk

Cards from Mrs. Maurice Lenk have been received by friends from New York telling of the delightf, summer she has had. Mrs. Lenk says. q have had lovely visit of several weeks with my daughter, Mrs. Fried (Natalie Lenk) and MT. Fried. at the beautiful place Paradox in the Ad- irondacks. We motored through the Berkshire hills to New Yoir.
 Lenk has joined us here where we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16

ter of Medical Director and Mrs Francis s, Nash.
 Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins was host ess during the week at hates ! Mountain to four tables at briuge. Following the afternoon at cards, number of additional guests motored up to the lodge for tea. Mrs. Eikils was also the guest of Mrs. Ashton Wilson at tea during the week, and was entertained by Mrs. James K. Branch of Richmond Mrs. Branch expects to close her cottage here prior to her return home.
 Following the adjustment of the labor disturbances in Logan county Brig. Gen. Harry Hill Bandholtl made visit en route to Washing ton. General Bandholtz was in charge of the government troops sent to the locality, directing opera tions from Charleston, w. Va, and was accompanied by Col. Stanley II, Ford and Mai N. H. Polk. The three were entertained at dinner at Kate's Mountain Lodge by Roger K. Rogan of Cincinnati, MT. Thornton Lewis and MT. Edward Ernst of Cin- cinnati also attending the dinner.
 Mrs. Edmund Richardson of New Orleans entertained at tea on the 1aSinO idWn liis Weeh. AHlOHS ifCl guests were Mrs Governeur Kort- wright, Mrs. William E. II. Lee of Washington, Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Thomas M. Rutherford of Richmond.
 new visitor on the links ttis week is MT. Charles Dice, the broth CT of MT. John W. Dice of Lewis burg. MT. Charles Dice has re- turned recently fsSm London, where he was attached to the consular service for year and a half and Is now practicing law in Lewis burg.
 Sir William Mulock of Toronto, 8 friend of Sir Frederick and Lady Williams Taylor, concluded his visit at the resort this week. Before his return he motored out to the Mead ows for tea with MT and Mrs. Thorn ton Lewis.
 Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, the daughter of Mrs Frank H. Lathrop, has returned to Birmingham for a weeks stay before returning to ,oin her mother. She will attend he Foxcroft school this winter. Mrs. Lathrop motored to Hot Springs this week with her sister. Mrs. Herbert c. Ryding, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. DeCourcey w. Thom of Baiti- more. MT. and Mrs. Ryding, also of Birmingham, will occupy cottage at Hot Springs during September.
 An interesting event of the week was the dinner given by Mortimer l.. Schiff before his return to New York. Among the 40 guests of MT. Schiff were Miss Mercer Dunlop, the guest of Mrs. Archibald McCrae of New York. Mrs. Edward Hume of Washington, Elmer Hotchkiss Jsmes A. OGorman. Jr., Sydney J. Smith of Ballston Spa, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Lewis of St. Augustine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
DINNERS AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

Little groups of friends and busi ness associates made the dinins ' room socially cheery yesterday at rae Southern club. Among those dining were:
 Mrs E. R. McDavid. Jr.. had as her guest Mrs. W. J. Smith. Mrs A. H, Franklin and Mrs. Farley w Ha ris.
 Mrs ". D. Hammett was hostess to some friends, including Mrs. Parl Ivy, MT. Henry Proctor Redd and Mir. Paul Ivy. Jr.
 MT. otto l.. Cook and MT. R. C. Thompson were hosts at an informal luncheon to few friends
 MT. o. D, Lindstrum entertained for MT and Mrs. E. c. T. Pelham, Of New York city.
 Mrs Al c. Garher had as her guests Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Mrs WI- liam Spencer and Mrs. Powell Noland. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dunn were noted among those dining at the club, Colonel Paul L. Pierce and Mir. Briggs Rogers were the guests of Mr c. N Wiley.
 Mir. Ben F. Moore, Jr., had mum Der of friends at luncheon. includias Messrs. C. T. Anderson. H. NJ Davis, and David N K. Plunkett. MT George II. Bechtel. Jr., enter tdIned a number or puSlnesS dsSO~l- ates. The following out-of-town gem tlemen were among those present at lis luncheon: MT. J. k. Hodges of Chattanooga, MT. George Gambi,i. Selma. and Mir R, l.. Cannon ei Brooklyn.
 Professor K G. Baker and Profes- sor William Harde, both Of Auburn, were the guests of MT. L. T. Wells,
 MT. II. c. Miller of Milwaukee and Mr. W. M. Freeman of Quitman, Miss, were the guests of MT w. r. Turpin.
 Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Bromberg, and their son, Robert. were among these lunching at the club
 Others dining were: B. B, Burton, K. A. Brown, Victor H. Hanson. Thornton Estes, J. W. Oden, Harry Jones, Louis w. Clark. w. Carson Adams. Frank c. Cheney, c. A. Cal- houn, James C. Smith, E. s! Williford, J. P. Simms, R. J. Reid, Dr. Luther P. Wilson, Dr. D. F. Talley, John C.. Henley, Jr, W. M. Hoke, J. W. Angel, Harry V. Dimick. George A. Blinn. Jr., John M. Caldwell. AT c. Garbcr and Paul D. McKinzie of New Yori.. MISS GfsADIS HARDEN ENTER TAINs suSnAx SCHOOL CLASS.
 Miss Gladys Harden entertained her Sunday suA0ci e'ass at her home on Norta Hishisp1s Tuesday evening. Music, ssnss and contests were en- joyed rnsil iate hour. when an ice course wss seFeea 70 about go guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
MIss GiAnYs uARpEN ENTER-

Miss Gladys Harden entertained her Sunday suAotj a'ass at her home on Norta H.Rhisp1s Tuesday evening. Music, srnss and contests were en- loved rnaii g fate hour. when an ice course was sersea 10 about 90 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Harry 4: ArmbriRht Of Richmond, Va, and
Marguerite J. Donald Of Rock Castle, Va.
Louis Felker and Anna Aronsohn.
Walter Britt and jamie Wilson.
Joseph c. Campbell and Rose q. Butler.
Ernest II. Merchant and Emma d. kilby.
Rudolph J. Ouch and Clara Anderson.
Albert Madison and Lillian r. Ford.
Addison Il. Householder and LorenR r. VOL
ford. bota Of Jovettsville. Va.
David u. Mullepdore and Hazel z. Wastler.
both OF Gapland. Md.
William r. Longworth Of Richmond. Va,
and Georgia f. Watkins of this city.
Benjamin F. Harris and Evelyn Laney.
Timmons I. Thompson and Orpha c. Heaton,
James Winfield and Helen Carter.
George Rande and Francis Harris.
Robert johnson and Esther Brooks.
:olston Z. warne Of Ithaca, y. z, and
Frances l.. Corbett Of Takoma Park. d. G.
Preston II. Cockrill OF warrenton. Va,
and Sarah H. Thompson Of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
SVEN TO BE EDITOR.
Presidents Confidential Secretary
to Go to Chicago.

Charles S. Sven, confidential secre-
tary to President Wilson. and who
has taken in shorthand the greater
part of his dictation since he became
President and for a short period while
he WAS Governor of New Jersey, Is to
edit shorthand magazine after
March 1. He will remain in Washing
ton until the end of the present adj
ministration, when he will move to
Chicago to begin his new work.
Although only twenty-seven years
old, Mr. Sven is looked upon as one
of the shorthand experts of this coun-
try. During his association with the
President he accompanied him on
every trip he made in this country
and abroad, travelling in all more
than $4,000 miles. He took the notes
during the conferences of the Big
Four in Paris during the peace con-
ference. He studied shorthand at
night school. He accepted a commits
sion in the aviation service of the
Army in 1918, returning to the White
House following the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Isadore and Flora Chaser. boy.
Thomas f. and Margaret T. Sullivan. boy.
Joseph f. and Katherine Steckline. girl.
Claude and Elsie Jordan. boy.
Earl H. and Marie Groves, boy.
Joy +. and Frances Morgan. boy.
Rupert G. and Mary NJ. Graves, girl.
Claude A. and Anna NJ. Hodgkins. boy.
Charles +. and Selma A. wOrden. boy.
benjamin Fl. and 10y Tingle. girl.
Robert T.. and Margaret Kelly. boy.
Ambrose and Alice A. Poore girl
Emmett 7. and Emma 7. Mccarthy. boy.
Samuel and Sarah kolkpr, boy.
Morris and Rosie Rosendorf. bOv.
Ben jamin and Celia Bernstein. hoy
George F. and Lillian L. L"nehan. boy.
J G. and Edwina Reckert. girl.
Harris and Alberta Turner. boy.
William and Lillian Day girl.
Roy G. and viols Delaney. boy.
Dlliam f. and Louisa Clark, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
NEW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teacher Association OF
the George Belt School was formally
organized at a meeting last night in
the school, 1st and b streets south
west. Officers elected are: Clarence
w. Tignor. president: Mrs. Bernioe Al
len. vice president; Leon Turner,
treasurer; REV., James f. Ennis, chap
lain. and SECRETARIES. MesdameS Pat
terson. Tolson Garner. Mamie Turner
and Mildred Barnes. Miss Mary f..
Wilson. principal OF the school; Miss
Lola Leibrandt. Miss Catlett.; Rev.
Samuel Wallace Rev. James E. Ennis.
Lieut.. Oxley and James f. Campbell
spoke --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Dr. l.. c. Burman. 6s. 1924 Fast Capitol st.
w. 7. Saunders, 30, Garfield Hospital.
Abel f. Griegs. ~. 1881 Sd st. s.w.
Rebecca Knnn. 80. S07 4th st. Sc
Clarence II Ballard, 40. $50 9th 81. ne.
Elizabeth Ellen Howe. &c. 1860 Irving court.
Thomas F. Nonnhan. IS, 315 7th ST. sw.
Infant Of James and Dorothy Melice, 10
hours 1140 North Capitol st.
john A. Wright, a.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Clara Chapman. 81. 2522 + st.
Florence Cunningham. AZ. en- route to Emer-
gencr Hospital.
Isaiah J. Lewis 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Jessie c. Gambreil, months, T4S Har-
ward st.
Master James Dolmea Sheppard. 4. 1928
Volta st.
Edna Mccormick, 1. Children's Hospital.