davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Mrs. E. Lee phone
Hammond 334C.
lectures d aiIy
from 9 to 9. the
Right Way to
Live. go State
Line Street, on the
west side of hos
pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
-IIiH GIRLs, CHRIsTNfAs PARTY

Friday evening 50 girls from the W. D. T., M. I. A. P, Nakwlsi, Alladin and Salesmanship clubs of the Y. w. C. A. had lovely Christmas party with Santa Claus, Christmas tree and gifts of all sorts.
 Each girl contributing a gift to
 Santa's pack,
 And hoping she wouldn't get her
 own gift back"
 The long table was beautifully dec orated with Christmas greens. fruit and miniature Santa Clauses. As the girls gathered around the festive board. enjoying a delicious Christmas dinner and singing club songs. the place presented gala appearance.
 The crowning event of the evening was the appearance of q wonderful santa Claus in the person of MT. Billy Wilson. who drew from his capacious pack gift for each girl, and pre- scented them with absurd and clever remarks that kept the crowd con vulsed with mrth and laughter.
 The wonderful success of this party was due to the interest and efforts of Mrs. Lewis Underwood. chairman of the extension commit tee; Miss Bonner, the enthusiastic ex- tension secretary; Mrs. Hawkins, whose music added so much to the pleasure of the occasion: Mrs. Flaw ley, who served the lovely dinner. and the initmitable Santa Claus. Mir. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MISS PASS
 PUPILS RECITAL

Expression students of Miss Flor ence Pass will be heard in recital at Howard college next Wednesday eve ming, with a program of plays, read ings and music. This will be the last public program given at Howard before the Christmas holidays, which begin Friday.
 Music will be furnished between acts by Carl K. Hearn, accompanist of the Howard College Glee club. Several selections will be rendered by the varsity quartet, which has been travelling over Alabama with the glee club for the past two weeks.
 The complete program for this re- cital is as follows; Queer Christ mas" pageant; Little Brooches" ," reading by c. E. Compton; "A Scandalized Virgin" reading by Ethel Mae Carpenter; Little Scottish Martyrs a reading by Olivia Pres colt; Education and Its Perils," by Lucia McClurkin; "Chri stm 8 s Greens" by Gertrude Tidwall; The Negro 'Scursion." by Hendrux Young; Please Shut the Door,. one-act play. and The Night Before Christ mas, negro scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
sHADEs-CAHAnA
 SCHOOL CONCERT

The entertainment given Friday evening by the members of the School Improvement association of the Shades-Cahaba High school was one of the interesting affairs of the weei. The entertainment was given for tho benefit of the plano for the school and was most decided success.
 An interesting program was rem dered, with readings and musical numbers. MT. James K. Stewart sang group of songs, accompanied by Miss Erickson. MT. Wallace Cham bers gave delightful addition to the program. Mir. Waldhall sang a solo. Miss katherine Hillman furnished q piano solo. Miss Dobbings and MT. Percy Rosenberger gave interesting readings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MARGARET ALLEN
 SCHOOL. ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils of the Margaret Allen school will give an entertainment on Wednesday evening at o'clock at the school. They will render "The Birds Christmas Carol" by Kate Douglas wiggin; cutting from the original play in three acts.
 The characters are:
 Chief angel of the prologue. Gri- dor Horst.
 Katherine Drennen, Sarah Fleet wood, Harriet Smith, Marie Roe are light bearers.
 Dorothy Newman, Isabel Carr. Re becca Webb, Louise White are home finding angels.
 Carol Bird, Marie Denesre: Mrs. Bird, Margaret Smith; MT. Bird. Mar garet Barr; Uncle Jack, Ellen Har- din; Elfrida Clifford, Julia Walpole: Mrs. Ruggles, Ellen Lewis: Sarah Maud, Martha Turner: Clement. Oli- yer Perkins; Peter. Marguerite Neal Cornelius, Evalyn Holberg; Kitty Rosalind Swigart; Peoria, Mabelle lProwell; Larry, Flora Buel.
 In the prologue the Christmas baby finds a home.
 Act l. Twelve years later. The Birds Nest.
 Act.lI. Some other Birds are taught to fly Christmas Day in the Rug gles kitchen.
 Act III. The Angel of the Crutches Christmas evening in Carols home
 Miss Carrie Lee Pugh. pianist.
 They will also present Lend Me Five Shillings," by I. M. Morton, an English comedy in one act.
 The characters are:
 Mir. Golightly. Laura V. Ray; Cap tain Phobbs, Clara E. Warner; Cap. tain Spruce. Emily Owen MT. More land. Mildred Hall; Mrs. Major Phobbs Blanche Tendon; Mrs. Cap tain Phobbs, Louise Humphreys Bess, the waiter, Emily Rollins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
JOHN M'CORMACk's
 PROGRAM TO-DAY

This afternoon at 3 o'clock at Loew's Bijou, John Mccormack. the most popular singer in the world, will make his first bow to Birmingham audience, and capacity house at tests to the admiration in which this renowned artist is held.
 A beautiful program will be pre- scented by MT. Mccormack and his as- sisting artists, Donald McBeath, vio- linist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist, and MT. Mccormack will include among his encores many of his most popular ballads and songs.
 The following is the program:
 (a) 70 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me-" (Semele) (HandeD; (b) "ombra mai flu" Cargo) tHandel), MT. Mccormack.
 ta) Prelude" Pugnani- -Kreisler) (b) Variations on Theme of Corelli' (Tartini- Kreisler), MT. McBeath.
 (a) La Caravane" (Ernest Chaus- son); (b) "Go Not, Happy Day Crank Bridge); Co When Night Descends" (S. Rachmaninoff) td) "L'Alba Separa" (Paolo TostD. MT Mccormack
 Intermission.
 Irish Folk Songs: (a) "The Bard of Armagh" (Arr. by Hughes); (b) The Baliynure Ballad% (Arr. by Hughes) Co "She Moved Through the Fair (Arr. by Hughes); (d) Una Baum (Hardsbeck). MT. Mccormack.
 Ca) Romance" (Wieniawski); (b) "Obertass' (WieniawskD, MT. Me Beath.
 (a) When the Dew Is Falling Edwin Schneider); (b) "On the Beach at Otahai" (Julius Harrison) Co The Palanquin Bearers" fMar: tin shawl; (d) The Lord Is My Light" (Allitsen), MT. Mccormack. Management of Charles l.. Wagner; Associate Manager D. F. McSweeney No. 511 Fifth avenue. New York city The piano is a Steinway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MRS. BROOKS, soLoIsT, SOUTHERN CLUB

The second Sunday evening concert will be given tonight In the tudor room of the Southern club. Mrs. J. H. Brooks assisted by wiegands trio, will give an interesting program dur Ing the hours of and o'clock. These attairs arc purely social in its nature, the means of bringing together the memo oers of the club for the purpose or spending pleasant evening. A large number of reservations have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
TALENTED CUNNINGHAM DAN(.ER

Interesting news comes from New York of the success of Miss Grace Bissett of Birmingham, who is now performing in The Greenwich yil- lage Follies of 1921" which is being shown in Shubert Theatre. X charm ing picture of Miss Bissett appeared fin a recent issue of the New York American, in group of stars who ap- peared last Sunday evening in aid of the New York Americans Christi mas fund for poor children. In the group Is pictured Ulla sharon. to whom Miss Grace is understudy. Be- fore going to New York Miss Bissett was a pupil of Prof Harry Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
CONFIRMATION CLASS AT ST. ANDREWS

Among those who will be presented to the Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwith. Bishop of Alabama. for confirhat tion at St. Andrews church, Eleventh ave- nue and Twelfth street, south. to- morrow evening. are Miss Millie Bra den Phillips, Miss Florence Hawkins Stevens. Miss Thyrza Nell Hamilton Miss Adeline Duy Dozier. Miss Mary Muller Neville. Miss Mary Henriette Byrd. Miss Catherine Jean Glover, Miss Sara Kelly, Miss Lillian Poyntz Miss Emma Virginia Worrell and Miss Della Frances Gould: Mrs. Mar garet Saunders and Mir. Haskins Williams. MT. Lee Gotten and Mir. Horace Edmond Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MRS. JOEL BROWNS
 ATTRACTIVE TEA PARTY

At her pretty home on Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Joel Brown entertained in formally yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Burke John ston of Uniontown.
 A lovely setting for the tea table was employed, and delicious edibles were served and those who were ln- ciuded in Mrs Browns hospitality were Mrs. oJhnstoon, Mrs. F. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. Emmet O'Neai, Mrs. Alex Walker. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. J. l.. Drenncn, Mrs. Frances DeT3ar- deleben. Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs, Orline Shipmnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
LITTLE GIRLS,
 ROOSTER CIJEH

The latest Blue Triangle club Ii composed of Il enthusiastic little girls from the Northside Community House. They call themselves the Booster club, and with Miss Rubls as game leader, and under the di- rectlon of Mrs. Frank McKinnon and Miss Frances Bonner, each week play games in the park. and then come Into the Y. ". c. A. for a cup of chocolate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL
 DRAMATIC CLUR

The Dramatic club of Central High school will meet on Wednesday. Tho program will be equally as delightful as the one given by Miss Mary Gnlen on Wednesday. December 2. Miss Gillen gave number of delightful stories and poems not only in negro dialect but also from the best of Irish and Italian literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
nRAGoNs cLun DANCE

The Dragons club will entertain at dance Monday evening, December 2s, at the Tutwiler.
 Mss Eleonore Seals with Mir. Curtis Sanford. president of the club, will lead the grand march.
 The chaperons will be Mr and Mrs. R. l.. Seals. MT. and Mrs. NJ. i. Messer, Mir. and Mrs. Germain Will kerson. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mccoy. alr. and Mrs. Solon Hood. Mir. and Mrs Henry Porter Mir. and Mrs. Har- old Bisseil, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Brice. Hsr and Mrs. Wiley Ballard Mr and Mrs. Amos Culp, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Warren.
 Enc personnel of tho club includes: Mir Curtis Sanford. MT. Homer Rus sell. Mir John McCann. Mir. Ed Will eon. MT. II c. Elliott. Mr Bill Basore. Nr, Lucien Basore. Mir. Y. J. Douglass, Nr. Beatty Tanner. Mir. l.. T. Pulling ton. Mir E. $. Gatchell, Mir. A. J. Fra zier. Mir. Nat Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
FIRST METHODIST
 CHURCH MUSIC

Music at the First Methodist church this morning will include the anthem, 70 Where Is the King7" by Mat thews. and "Of the Fathers Love Be- gotten" (MacFarlane), both sung by a double quartet. In the evening Miss voght will render the solo, The New Born King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Charrmen Appointed for Entertaining
 Visitors
R7 HEN the members of the Phi

A NAVY Gamma Delta alumni come
 to Birmingham next week to attend their seyenty-third ekklesia, q number of them will be accompanied by their wives or daughters.
 It is expected that there will be about seventy five of these visitors. and committees are being chosen to arrange for their pleasure.
 Of these committees Mrs. Harry J. Mccormack is the general chairman.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer is chairman of the reception committee.
 Mrs. Lula J. White is chairman for the card party which Is to be given Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs Il. J. Mccormack will have in charge the reception for Thursday afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock at the southern club
 Mrs Leslie Fulenwider. chairman for automobiles for the automobile ride. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Ci. E. McCormack chairman for the elaborate ball at o'clock on Friday evening at the Country club. which will conclude the festivities of the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MIR. AND MRS. MASSEY HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey en- tertained last evening at dinner party and organ recital at their mag nificent home on Beach street in honor of their guests, Mrs. Arthur Gordy of Columbus. Ga; Mrs. Perry Spencer of savannah. Ga, and Miss Adele Gordy of Columbus, Ga.
 Christmas decorations of bright colored plants were used on the tables and the place cards presented yuietide scenes.
 The music room was adorned with golden chrysanthemums.
 Sixty guests were included in this delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
GRADUATE NURSES, CONCERT

The Graduate Nurses club will give a concert at Cable hall Friday eve ming at 8:15 o'clock. in which Miss Evangeline Williams will sing Were My Song With Wings Provided" and "The Nightingale" Mrs. Grace Beggs will furnish number of piano solos. Miss Dewey Bryant will sing a group of songs. Miss Mary Gillen will give several dialect readings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
MIR. AND MRS MAYFIELD TO ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. c. T. Mayfield will be hosts Friday evening at buffet supper at their home on Cliff Road, in honor of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. N. Hoke.
 Fifty guests will be included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
PARENT-TEACHER
 ASsOCIATI0N MEETING

The Jefferson County High School Parent-Teacher association will hold its monthly meeting one week cartier than usual on account of Christmas holidays. The meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
DINNER PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB

At an attractively appointed table at the Country club last evening were a party of friends who were dining together: MT. and Mrs. Tom Martin. MT. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell MT. and Mrs, Key Milner. Miss Leo nora Hassinger MT. Mcfarland o1 Montreal. MT. Harrison of Washing ton and Mir. Logan Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS vEsPER SERVICE

The girls of the Y. ". e. A. will give "A Simple Masque of the First Christmasv for their yesper service this afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the Y. w. C. A. are cordially in- vited to attend this service and aft crward to enjoy with the girls and secretaries a social hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Cheap Excursion Holiday Rates
 Via

Seaboard Air Line Railway
 Tickets on sale December 21. 22. 2s 24, 2S, Final return limit Jan uary {. For information call City Ticket Office. Main 7B72; Terminal Ticket Office, Main 1i2s or Main 2114.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Marquis Curzon. foreign secretary, u
itaTs yesterday.
Britain points out that France was
only trustee for Turkish territory
for which she held a mandate and
had no hand In oonquering IL. Tho
note resents French bargaining OF
this territory In the treaty negotiated
between the French and the lAngara'
Turkish NationalisO government.
The note suggests that unless
France can give a satisfactory eA-
PLANTATION OF her dealings with the
Turkish Nationalists the matter must
automatically come before the League
Of Nations.
Foreign OFFICE officials declared IL Is
difficult for Britain to cooperate
with France. and that this In the third
incident OF disagreement between the
two countries this year.
The foreign office officials say that
Il Is unfortunate that Premier BRAND
went 20 America before settling this
international matter. which is
"'fraught with the possibility OF ex-
treme complications"
The Daily Chronicle. organ OF Pre-
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
FACES
MONEY CRISIS,
DEbATESH0WS
Budget of $3,Ooo,ooO,ooo Is
Asked, With Only 81 ,5oo,-
100000 Revenue Expected.
BY NEWTON C. PARKE.
International News Service.

PA is Nov. 9.-The most serious
financial crisis in the history Of mod.
ern France confronts the nation to-
day, II was revealed when debate was
opened in the Chamber of Deputies on
the new budget.
The budget was in tNo sections. The
ordinary expenditures for public serv.
ices and on the interior debt toIsl
50 900, ,000.0 900. A supplementary bud
get puts the expenditures for liberated
regions and pensions at about $1.00o,.
600 600 addirioLi rho revenues are
estimated at $1,000, 900 900, not count.
ing money that may be received nom
Germany.
The grave doubts over Germany's
ability to pay the $3.50, zoo. 900 ind am
nifty inslallment due the first of the
new year increases the peril of
Frances economic situation. Attacks
against the governments financial
policy may bring about changes In
Premier Brands cabinet. With the
premier in the United States. defend.
ing the ministry falls upon Minister of
Finance Doumer.
Communist members OF the chnm-
ber demand that France lead the wpy
toward Limitation of armaments at
Washington to decrease the expendi.
lures of this and other countries.
The Conservatives fell back upon
their old policy of urging greater pres.
sure upon Germany.
Thrwn s n determined movement in
the chamber to reduce the number of
government employees. 1t Is estimated
n'' ,h,rH as one government employee
for every eight inhabitants OF the
country, including the colonies.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
KITTEN Is
TAKEN CARE OF BY HEN

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. s.-Mar-
gate City Is marveling over the
strange action OF a hen In the flock
OF Mrs. Alberta Rogers In adopting
a homeless kitten as her family"
Biddy raised a brood OF seven
chicks this year and they have long
since reached the broiler stage. Mrs.
Rogers. feeding her poultry, noticed
that this particular hen clucked and
fused about as II calling her chicks
and was astounded TO see a small
black kitten slip out from under It's
right wing on the signal"
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
INTERBoRo DENIED RIGHT
TO INTERVENE IN CAR CASE

The Supreme Court OF the United
States late yesterday afternoon de-
MED the Interboro Rapid Transit
Company and the city of New York
the right to Intervene In the Chicago
b-cent fare case now pending be.
fore the court.
Chief Justice Taft. in denying the
petitions for the right to intervene.
stated that the petitions hal been
filed too late. and that to grant the
right to intervene now would delay
the pending case.
The 1nterboro first asked the ,iuiIf
TO intervene and then Senator John.
son, acting for the city OF New York.
announced his intention Of seeking
the similar right. The cour. de.
cided that II one party werc given
the right both should have II and TO
permit this would cause delay In
the Chicago case.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
MARKED CARTRIDGES
MAY ALTER VERDICT

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. 9.-Marked
revolver cartridges, alleged to have
been introduced into the jury room by
the jury foreman during the trial of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
convicted of double murder at South
Braintree in April, 1920, were cited in
supplementary motions filed here late
today for retrial.
Since the trial two of the jurors have
died. including Walter Ripley, the
foreman. No intent to take the
cartridges into the jury room is al
legged. the information filed with the
motions asserting that Ripley, who
owned a revolver and cartridges simi-
lar to those which the prosecution said
were found on Vanzetti when he was
arrested, had carried them unwilling
ly into the room in his vest pocket.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
SENATE 'SPOWER
To UPSET PACTS
NORR|ESbR|T|SH
War Critic Indicates Fear OF Re-
pudiation Of Presidents
Policies at Conference.
by II. X. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

The lurking possibility that the
United States Senate might repudiate
President Harding, as II did Woodrow
Wilson, will make Great Britain and
possibly other powers uncertain OF the
fate of any agreement arrived at by
the coming armament conference until
the Senate has passed Judgment
upon IL.
That Is the view OF Col. Charles A.
Court &C.. o. Repington, British jour.
nalist and war critic, who has arrived
here TO observe the workings OF the
conference. Col. Repington partici-
pated in the Hague conference In 1899,
and has been a student OF interna-
!tional affairs for many years.
sit was Great Britain's profound
hut mistaken belief" Col. Repington
said today. that the covenant OF the
League of nations. attached indolssol-
ubly to the Treaty OF Versailles by
the desire of your late President.
would receive the Endorsement or the
american Government.
g "Under your Constitution, however
there is always the possibility that the
acts of your President and accredited
acknowledgements in an IN
ternational gathering may be repud-
lated by your Senate.
There will be clearly in the minds
OF Great Britain's delegates to the
Washington conference the rejection
by the American Senate of the Treaty
of Versailles and the League OF Ma
tions.
"It is true the league is accomplish
ing little, but 1t is the only interna-
, tional association in existence design
ed to prevent war, and 1t Is unlikely
Great Britain would be willing to ally
herself with a new organization until
there were positive assurances its
chances for success were brighter than
those of the league"
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
DYE THAT FADED
DRESS YOURSELF

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang,
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich. fade
less colors into her worn garments
or draperies even If she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then your material
will come out right, because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
IcopyrishL. isiD

PARIS, France.
CNCE velvet holds the center of the stage in Paris this season.
frequently place that OF velvet
coared paned fur Sketched at the left such
of combined moeskn The collar
at back panel blousng
wasne there broad cuffs of the moeskn trim
the wide sleeves.
white Canton has its surplce
"A continued definite girdle and from each hip
of the draped reaching below the sktedg The
which should properly be called sleeves because they
but sleeves peentou dimensions
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

e. RasEsszgtoz. ~ 4. Fa~anrday L~t-
tsrs received from Tottsn and the
girl were postInarked from that
town and the state authorities. at
the request ~ Ira Hjll. the father
OF the teacher. are having several
towns m New Jersey watched fos
traces OF the pair.
According 90 friends Of Mrs. Totten,
the letter from Totten TO his wife
suggested that she seek divorce.
The other two letters were from the
girl TO her parents and To the school
officials.
Totten is said 10 have written In
his letter that he and the young
woman were desperately In love with
each other and that they had decided
To make "a new home for themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
OWNER or HOME t1iT BT
PLANE SUES FOR 5000

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. S.-Suit was
filed here yesterday against John Lar
sen, airplane manufacturer. and Col.
H. T.. Hartney, Washington, ID. C.,
pilot and executive secretary OF the
Aero Club OF America for sz.6S9 dam
ages, alleged 10 have resulted TO the
home Of Charles Jensen. Omaha, ON
August 8, 1920. when a plane they
were flying crashed into the house.
Colonel Hartney was seriously In
jured In a crash at the international
air congress held here last week and
is still In the hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Offer Limited Present Supply of Grafonolas and Records

Well put in your home for five days
free tria, this $3.50 Columbia Grafonola
and any IL Columbia Records.
Twelve records will give you twenty
four different selections and you can make
real test of the joy and happiness Col
umbia music brings to your home.
Then, if you are satisfied, you
can pay for the Grafonola and
records on very easy monthly
terms.
No charge will be made for
the five days trial.
If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola
and records without any charge
to you or any obligation on
your part. y
Could any offer be fairer2
You need not pay one cent until you
satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by
five days. trial that the Columbia Graf
onola is the phonograph you want
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Princess Anne Man Killed.

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Nov. s.
Frank Cookley, twenty-one years old
Of Princess Anne, was instantly killed
yesterday morning while loading mine
props at Loretto Station, New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad,
when a grab broke, releasing the
heavy prop under which he was
standing
!. The prop fell upon his head, crush
ing his skull.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09


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