davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-11

For Miss Ii to 20
Serge Suits, $29.75
price
The market has not de-
scended sufficiently to per-
NIT this low price for this
type of suit, but we have
made it possible by copying
a much more expressive
mode. and by having the CO.
operation of one of our regu-
lar tailsrs.
Model in which the suits are
fashioned has n modified box coat
with notch collar and revers;
border effect of braid. Navy
blue only.
Suits at S35 and $3.50
Navy blue serge suits at S35
are in the smart severely tailored
model illustrated.
Suits at $3.50 are of navy
blue tricotine-coats are effec-
lively embroidered, as you will
see in the sketch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

Among the graduates of the law
department Of Tulane University
at Its last session just closed, was
MISS Margaret Wooster, daughter
OF Senator |. s. Wooster, of Cen.
ueville. She is the first young
laoy from st. Mary who has
earned aud received this honor
rom ~ Louisiana's great university
we cordially congratulate this
ei1sed young lady, and bespeak
LOT het brilliant SUCCESS in the
p.sct'ce OF the noble profession
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
American Legion to Cele-
bratt 18th Of July.

franklin Post No. So, American
Legion. is making extensive prep.
arations for a celebration to be
held in Franklin On the All Of
July. There will be grand pa.
rade and flag raising and other in.
spring amusements at the Jamee
A. Peterman Park. Prominent
orators will address the multitude
that will assemble there to do
honor and reverence to our great
Nations natal day. The Legion
,rusts that other societies. and the
body of the people. will join with
it in it's eDdeavors to make the
cele bration one long to be re-.
memberrd with pride. We ap.
pend herewith c'py Of the pro.
gram to be followed:
a. informal Flag Raising at
Park by Boy Scouts.
2p. Assembly at Court House
of all those who intend participating
ia parade.
2:l5 D m. Start Of parade. led By
"Old Glory" with Guard Of Honor f
LegionaIres and Boy Scouts followed
by Franklin Eagle Band and other.
organizations in alphabet order.
2:45 y. m Arrival of parade in
Park where prominent speakers will
address the assembly Upon con
clusi"n Of speaking those assembled
will join IN singing the National An
them, Ny Ccuntry. lis of Thee"
AZ. n.-Open air dance in park on
platform specially made. Dancing
will be absolutely free to all.
Up. m. Formal Flag lowering by
Boy Scouts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

Among the weddings Of recen,
date, none have been more beau.
siful than that OF Miss Nellie Mae
Norman, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Norman, oil
Oak Lawn Plantation. Franklin
La, and Mr.. Robert Hilliard Bar.
row, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II. Barrow, formerly OF
West Feliciana Parrish, now OF
Baton Rouge. La. which took
place on the afternoon of Wednes.
day, June 18th. at one O'Clock,
Rev. T. M. Hunter, of Baton
Rouge, close friend of the fami.
ly. performing the ceremony.
The ceremony took pl zee at the
country home of the BRIDES pa.
rents, the lower floor of which had
been transformed into a scene of
Ioveliness by friends and relatives
of the bride. Spring flowers were
10 profusion everywhere and the
parlor where the ceremony was
performed was especially beauti-
ful, being decorated with palms,
ferns and shasta daisies, and hav.
ing bower of ferns and palms in
which the young couple stood to
be married under an arch of feri Q
and daisies tied with bows of
tulle.
Miss Virginia Boote, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and
her only attendant. She was
gowned in a lovely costume of
pink taffeta and lace, with lace
nat to match. She carried an arm
bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Mr.. Ellason Barrow, q
brother of the groom. was best
man.
The bride had never looked Low.
lier than when, in her girlish bri.
dal costume of lace and georgette,
with bridal veil of illusion falling
from a coronet of orange blos-
SONS. she came slowly down the
stairway to the strains Of Mendel.
sohn's wedding march, leaning on
the arm Of her father, who gave
ner into the keeping of the groom.
one carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Just before the entrance of the
otldal party "At Dawning" was
sung by Mrs. Clarence Lawless,
accompanied by Mrs. E. Stafford,
VINO also played the wedding
march.
Alter short reception the
young couple left on the afternoon
train for New Orleans and sailed
nom there on Saturday for their
new home 10 Preston, Cuba.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

! rM John R. Patterson, OF
~ Rouge. was 10 franklin
t,lxk visiting Mrs. Wilbur H
lasa iud other relatives. Mrs.
|juia,0D has many friends here
- sas delighted to meet her
III,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

lsJ.F. Foster spent the past
;sa.ys Cd the Mississippi Sound
] saali, Mise. He lie exp cleo
|bslurp today. We trust that he
shajysd 1 pleasant and bene.
~ tioufn gu the seashore.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

\, Wubu, P. Kramer. con OF
All Of Court W. H. Kramer,
,si,, siud,u! Of . law univer-
fdr Il Nissoula. Montana. j.
wtajnq bic vocation with his
sEts here.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

Ssl,iru With regret that Mr..
n Carey 10 sick and has been
NJ lot some days. We sincere.
haps that there will soon be a
|a,hse With her for the better,
nd " viii have the pleasure OF
FNhl her we'll again. Mrs.
ery !, one Of the oldest resi-.
klt 81 cur town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

We hoss with ngret from the
OIleans papers. that Miss
enn home, wife Of Nj. Walter
aeSal!y, died 10 that city on
lRn Instant and was buried
as' % the ,i7th instant. We
M saa sincere Unpathy to her
q nlsaa s! ,ad ianily 10 their great
MIND bereavement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

,.,. hall fans will see a good
!, A. Il the Baldwin Park TO-
, m played BY the Sterling
. md ! visi!iog team from
, n. No doubt several
s.,tlin osople will attend
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Methodist Church.

sunday School, GAS a. m.
MORNING Service, ii a. m.
Evening Service. 500 p. m.
c, Mld'Week Service, Bible Study
o'ass' Wednesdays, 7:f5 .. m.
JNo. F. FOSTER,
Pastor,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

Hemsttching a picoting attachment
works on any sewing machine, easily
adjusted. Price $50 with full in
s.ructons. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box III, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

q. ,di,or Of the Banner he's
J.. 10 !, ,' me lick lie, this week
Y, ~ - - ,ru.t, will excuse any de-
s n, mat may appear 10 inc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

/ I. .s e, named Alfred Payton
~ = a y eaa killed last Monday
g. J! Robert Jones. another
-, ~ !. y ne home Of the latter on
\, ~, !. n Y plantation, situ.
4 ~ '. sas lasu cod Of the par.
! \ a asa,s va srrested Tuesday
-. N''let By Gherla Peco. and
~, M y Ms parish prison,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

!, interested 10 primary
" :, , Of for your children
90. = ,,u us,r phone Miss Fannie
n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

"A Mrs. |. Popkin ana
s..''ss',, Wednesday esd from New YORK
bss " Wv have been for the past
Nv, weeks.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

| - ss'' .... .As super.dram /.
II ,,. s..ee' q Fret Nstiooa !
i, ss ss1s Z she opera house
hi ' =. = b. % IL star, PoIs
MI =, y. i: :,e Continental S.I
q nj, ne an 10 presented /"
+ ~, Y ~, y e.ss. It reau aiuui
III ~, . ". make tie picture !.
Nd \. Asadteas Of shops.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

q Patterson 10 10
lIt !sne s. ;" .,,.eoaing to legal
hftstl.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

..as, P.lfrey aud daaRn u1i
y ~, u > left This v:sk Il for ,a o'd
Is ' s'dpps, yi'ginis. to sp' D q
!, simmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

!, 1ss :ss'.,'y...l' s;.oeo Mr..
M , e /, ais1 io u'sa q so the
~ : Wednesday e e1.o'u .,
- ,sst!sA.ass. T.. Of ! . a1n Of o!! Nj.
~. s.ss..ssIss's' a . s s.,s. ia il
.,s \ ". a'' &c, 9 plan.
z, saioa had lad ibs s"os.
Z sssdsss t e 4. killed II;s
"a .:!ynp.thy,e YIN IL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

.> ~eolth. Ciea O
a, both.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

y s dung sugar, gar !! Inc ., h..
assis,, e, 1. p.i.isired 8 per ;s' o.n.
y = ~. aad hsIi common tn.
Ilss.,,, 2 purchased the st tae
I ' -. Railway com ON ",er'
ss.sr;s, Di i,aas,y. factory sic
= ~ I; ,'ussr corporation IA. ,n io
~ :, .sesp.ary' : are: tn1 : Of +
"a ,.., p....s.ldent, & s, u VII; =,
III EelEs general manager
lea % the board Of di.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

FARM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annaal payments I'm.
mediate appraisement without
charge. Representing strongest
Loaf Companies. WILBUR H
KRAMER, Franklin, La,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
SPLENDID OFFERING
 AT LOEM'S BIJOU TO-DAY

This is the last chance for lovers of good vaudeville to see one of he best bills ever offered on vaude- ville stage in Birmingham. It is Le- ing shown at Loew's Bijou. five acts of specially selected vaudeville and some screen subjects chosen espe- cially in honor of semi centennial week and the visit of President Harding today
 Helene Smiles Davis, heroine to thousands of troops overseas, who heard her during the war, is the headliner in a cycle of character nm pressions.
 The Musical Pitzer and Day, come dians, in The Country Cop and the City Girl;" Rowellys in a musical classic; Fred Weber and company in At the Stage Door an entertaining Nentriioqual novelty, and the Cres- cent Comedy Four in rThe New Teacher a bowling comedy success are the other acts on the bill,
 Marjorie Dair is the screen star in The. Butterfly Girl' Her support ing cast Is excellent, including such well known players as King Baggott and Fritzi Brunette, The story Is a charming comedy drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
By poLLY DALRYMrLE

Among the graceful eourtesies shown Mrs. Harding, the lovely wife of the President of the United States, during her visit to Birmingham is the splendid. cake which will be pre- scented to her this afternoon at the reception at the Country club, made by Mrs j. C. Bryant of Ensley.
 The cake is an artistic achievement and culinary epieurean tid-bit and Tn the making of it Mrs. Bryant, has employed only those products which are Alabama grown"
 The cake is 1O2 inches in cir, conference and 80 inches In diameter. its depth is II inches and it weighs approximately 50 pounds.
 1t took Mrs. Bryant exactly 12 hours by the clock to bake the huge, delicious cake and she employed in it's making l56 eggs, which We're laid by the big white, fluffy hens at the Alabama Leghorn farms and which are fed on Jazz Chicken Feed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsTEIt E sETHEA HALE LAST PERFORMANCES OF 1.-THE BAT, AT THE JEFFERSON

The unique thing about "rhe Bat which plays two more performances at the Jefferson, matinee and night, completing their engagement to- night is that it has secret, and a secret that has been kept It mas q mystery that must be solved by see- ing it.
 'rhe Bat as you probably know, has proven the sensation of the the- atre. It has played nor more than d year in New York, and is still play ing. It has a run of one entire wear to it's vredit in Chicago, the longest run, incidentally, ever yseored by any play in that city Moreover. it has proven an unqualified triumph wherever and whenever 1t has been seen. And everyone is asked to keep it's secret.
 The fact that critics and public alike have kept faith with both au- thoRs and managers in preserving the secret of the play has had not a little to do with it's astounding sue cess. Without a doubt, the uneN- .pected climax of "The Bat" is the most surprising finish to play ever I tagged. And it is this climax that Is so carefully guarded as a secret. tertain it ,isithat not one person who
 as ever seen the play has been able IIEv guess its finish In advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
1.-THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
 AT GALAX WITH ORCHESTRA.

The grand picture of all time, "The Birth of a Nation." has come to the Galax to thrill once again with It's tremendous portrayal of the most troublous time of American history. and a love story of that time. The Tuesday audience at the. Galax was one of the most remarkably demon strative ones ever held within the four walls of a picture house.
 The Galax fairly reverberated with crashing applause from enthusiastic spectators. During the showing of the last half of the great drama, when trouble and tragedy hung over the grief and terror stricken south, and the Ku Klux Klan is shown at most dramatic moments tearing across the screen, the applause shook~th house.
 "The Birth of a Nation" tells story that is founded on the gigantic plot of four years of the throbs Of the history of the south It is a story of the time before and right after the Civil war with bit of thrilling event during the war in jected for proper effect. The story is divided into two parts, the first the war part and the last the tragic story of the reconstruction days Tho scenes of the war. the death of Lin coln and the demonstrations of car petbaggers and the Ku Klux Klan are made very realistic and produce an appeal to the highest emotions possible to humanity
 Lillian Gish plays the pretty and dainty girl from the north. Mae Marsh is the little sister who comes to such a tragic end. Henry B. Wal the screen playing the Hindu girl of .sWithout Benefit of Clergy" and the l. story adapted to the screen by Kip ling himself, this picture at the All cazar Is proving one of the real treats of the silver sheet
 When such an important literary parsonage as Rudyard Kipling is won to the screen there Is one thing cer- tain That the chosen work of the famous author will be accurately filmed. Otherwise. MT. Kipling would never have consented to permit his famous story, "Without Benefit of Clergy to be adapted for the silver sheet.
 Practically all of the important members of the production forces concerned in making the picture yer sion of Without Benefit of Clergy" for Pathe have been in India, where the locale of the story Is laid, and are quite familiar with its people and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
PAULINE FREDERICK AT FIVE
 POINTS THEATRE TO-DAY

A new angle of the great power of love is shown in "A Slave of Vanity" the new Robertson-C Cole super- specia, starring Pauline Frederick. which opens at the Five Points theatre for today only. The story is screen adaptation of the drama Iris" by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero,
 In "A Slave of Vanity.'t unlike the heroines in his other plays, though dragging her from the pinnacles of social heights down to the gutters of life, Pinero shows the regeneration of the parasite to woman. whose char acter gradually develops untN it re- fleets those things which we love best in woman.
 specially selected programme will be played with this production by the Five Points Million Dollar" six piece orchestra, and two reel comedy will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
PLAYGROUND BOYS. PLAY FOR REMNANTS.
Series of Football Games At- tract Attention-FinaIS
 Played Thursday

Hundreds of people watched yes terday the games of junior football played by the boys of the Birmine- ham playgrounds at Redwood park.
 While the finals were not complet- ed, every effort to crowd in all the work possible was made, for the teams played until dark, with spec tators still crowding around to watch the turn of the games. In these games West End won from Avondale and East bake from Elyton
 The finals will be played Thurs day-also at Rickwood park, begln- ming al 8 o'clock
 In the senior football games, which will be played at Munger field Thurs day-~for there will be no games to- dayNorth Birmingham will contest against East Lake and Acipco against Woodlawn. In the junior football games Woodlawn will play Shadyside, East Lake will play Wess End, both games being at Rickwood.
 So far four pennants have been won in the playground contest and four more are being contested for. The pennants, however, have not been presented, but will be at the end of the winning. The four playgrounds so far which have won are; Avondale, girls tennis; Lakeview, boys tennis; Woodlawn, girls volleyball Fair view, boys volleyball.
 The four other pennants which will be given are. Girls and boys dodge- ball and junior and senior football
 All the dodgeball games for girls and boys will be played at Woodlawn park beginning at 3 o'clock Thurs day. Woodlawn will play against East Lake A;vondale against Shady side. and East Birmingham against the winners. This is in the girls dodgeball games. Avondale, shady side and East Birmingham drew byes. In the boys dodgeball games this is ihe lineup. East Park vs East Lake; Woodlawn vs. Pratt; Avondale vs. winners Pratt, Woodlawn and Avondale drew byes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Baked by Mrs. Bryant, of Ensley

which is made right here in Birming- ham.
 The 10 pounds of butter used by Mrs. Bryant in Mrs. Hardfng's cake is 'Talladega Maid another Alabama product; the baking powder used is the "Solite" which is Batterton commodity and the 50 cups of flour used by Mrs. Bryant for the famous cake is the Rooler Champion flour "tne flour the best cooks use" and which while not made in Alabama is sold by the big Birmingham firm, w.. M Cosby Flour and Grain com pany while 20 pounds of sugar com pletes the Mrs. Harding Cake" re- cipe.
 At the base of the cake the adorn- ment consists of 50 pink candles placed about it, while dozens of pink roses made of icing are also used in the decoration and overlapping the snowy white icing are huge lavendar and pink chrysanthemums made of icing, making a most artistic and beautiful effect.
 The pedestal on which the cake is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
KIPLING'S "wITHoUT BENEFIT OF CLERGYv-ALCAZ

With one of the latest beauties of able for being both funny and excis- ing.
 Mr. MacLean has the type of role which fits him perfectly, and gives plenty of scope for the comedy de- lineation which has won him such q high place in the affection of mo tion picture enthusiasts.
 Billy Barton, a young bank clerk, portrayed by Douglas MacLean, to shield a friend, takes the, blame for d bank theft of which he is iBno- cent and is sentenced to prison. He escapes on his way to the peniten- tiary and settles down as the hired nan on Farmer Harkins' farm. Fall ing in love with Mary Spiyins, he attempts to settle a long stapding
 uarrel between Harkins and Mary's ather, the town banker and gets into more difficulties. He is eventual lY vindicated, however, in a climax of total unexpectedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

placed was the gift to Mrs. Bryant for Mrs. Harding's cake from the pupils in the manual training de- partment of the Ensley High school, these admirers of the President and his wife desiring to add their tribute and appreciation of their official visit to the city.
 Mrs Bryant was employed four hours in icis-g the cake in addition to the baking and the finished product is one of the most beautiful specimens of domestic science which has ever been seen in Alabama.
 Mrs. Bryant has paid graceful tribute worthy of her southern lin- cage and hospitality to the First Lady of the Land in making and presenting to her the lovely cake and among the happy remembrances of her visit to Birmingham Mrs. Harding will carry with her the magnificent cake. the gift of an Alabama woman, who used Alabama products in the making of the cake and who presented her gift with true Alabama cordiality and good will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
'EC'K'S BAD BOY" AT
 RIALTO THIS WEEK

N While "Peck's Bad Boy" is a story
 childhood, it's enjoyne ent is by no cans limited to the children. Dig flied grownups who have long since stopped counting birthdays sit gig gling delightedly over the antics of the baddest boy of screen, stage or literature. This picture is excellent and amusing entertainment for any body. and one of the very best meth ods for removing grouches that could be recommended. It will be the at traction at the Rialto theatre all this week.
 Jackie Coogan, the wonder boy who was discovered by Charlie Chap lin. Is the best young actor on the screen. Young Coogan enters with his whole heart and soul into his role of impish mischief and seems to act ually live and enjoy the part of Pecks bad boy. The titles inter- spersed through the picture are very witty ones written by the we'll known humorist, Irving S. Cobb.
 Peck's boy is, first of all, a regu- ar' boy. just bit too regular, in fact His mother calls him her little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
THERE IS V|GOR
 IN RICH BLOOD Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tablets
 a Blood Builder

vigor and strength have as their base rich red blood. Blood is rich when there are plenty of red cor puscies. They are the tiny red cells which swim in blood and give 1t it's color. Without red corpuscles blood would be white. When overwork, or straining. or Illness weakens the blood. it diminishes the number of red cells. Without a sufficient num- Der of red cells the blood becomes watery. the body weak Vigor and strength fall off. so that physical life diminishes like fading plant. The physical pleasures of eating and sleeping and exercise lose all att traction. There is no zest in living.
 After Guides Pepto Mangan has been taken for while the blood be- comes rich with red cells. They help to nourish the entire system. With good blood at work there Is a great difference in living, Eating. sleeping and exercise are enjoyed. All drug gists sell Guides Pepto- -Mangan. Ad- vertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
'NIGHT|E NIGHT"
 HERE THURSDAY

Manager Douglas offering at the Jefferson theatre this Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday mati- ness and evening will be "Nightie Night" which is one of the most cleverly constructed farces of recent years.
 When presented here last season by Harry Stubbs and some of the cant cast which will be seen on the stage of the Jefferson this week, con- tinuous. hearty. wholesome laughter greeted every line and every situa- tion. It was so funny, in fact, that the audience frequently interrupted the dialogue to indulge in long, hearty laugh over some situation or an actors expression. And if we need anything more than anything else in this drafted world today. 1t is to laugh And that is all you will do on the house side of ''Nightie Night laugh from beginning to end, chucllle between the acts, and then go home and laugh al lover again when you go over the play in memory,
 "Nightie Night" is safe, and if one cannot add rand sane,' it is because no farce isN expected to be sane. It is the sortof show that you can unhesitatingly recommend to friend that you don't know very well, being assured that he is neither going to come back beefing because he consid- CTS himself swindled, nor begin to wonder darkly what sort of charac- ter you possess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

roles of her eeyeen career. for. IS Josephine Gerson, a society girl, she runs as a candidate for mayor of the town in opposition to young aris tocrat of masculine persuasion. The photoplay Is filled with delightfully unusual situations and it is being ac claimed by local picture patrons as one of the best bits of screen enter tainment of the year. Kenneth liar Ian plays opposite Miss Talmadge, while other prominent photoplayers in the cast are Hassard Short, Flor ence Short, Ina Rorke, Margue rite Linden and Jack Connolly