davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Personals

Carey Hollingsworth returned Tuesday night from ColorAdo Springs where he has spent the summer with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Hollings- worth. who will return to the city in September.
 R., D. Crowe, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grove, has returned to his home in Meridian, Miss.
 Mrs. Charles Rodenbe1g, Miss Helen Rodenberg and Neil Roden- berg left Tuesday for Atlanta and Charleston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
THE CHARM OF Al
 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
And How To Attain It

.
 To be attractive-to be adrnired-is the secret desire of every woman, but few know how to attain this accom- plishment.
 First, 1t is necessary to remove all blemishes-tan, sun and wind freck- les, dark. salfow spots. liver blotches and pimples-and bring q pink glow of life to the skin.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove almost all embarrassing blemishes. and make the skin clear. soft and beautiful tinted. Black and White Soap will preserve the com- plexion.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is a delightfully."- perfumed. pink tinted cream. When applied it forms an in- visible coating over the skin. Beauty Bleach does away with tedious hours before your mirror or in the beauty parlor.
 Clip and mail this ad to Black and White, ~Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for free literature and samples Of Black aasd White Incense of Flowers Talcu,n ald Face Powder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Ensiey n Battle Ground

Candidates for the city commission have apparently agreed that Ensiey and Vivian is the battle ground wherein one may win or lose the forthcoming election. Candidates have been pouring through Ensley lately, and only yesterday five avowed candidates for the office were in the city.
 It is stated that efforts are being made to break into the strength sup posed to be held here by various can didates. and to that end some of the more active office seekers have wis., ited Ensley three and four times. It is understood that nearly the entire number will be in Vivian for the cell ebration being planned there by tho Civic Association, and it is stated that short talks will be made by an candidates who may wish to present their claims to the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Mrs. R. 4. Mickle of Bessemer has much influence in religious and cul- tural affairs of the city.
 She is a member of the Colonial Danes, Daughters of the Revolution, Daughters of the Confederacy, char ter member of the Culture club, hon- orary member of the Wednesday Music club, and teaches one of the largest classes in the First Methodist Sunday school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Ladies to swim Free

The ladies matinee at the munich pal swimming pool will be held Thursday, instead of Tuesday, as an nounced yesterday morning, r. NJ Cook is planning to receive large crowd of ladies, all of whom will be admitted to the pool without cost On the following day, Friday, it is announced that boys under the. age of IS will also be admitted free MT Cook emphasizes his former reques, that as many visitors bring their own bathing suits as possess them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
American Legion to Meet

The Fairfield post of the American Legion will hold a meeting tonight in the Masonic lodge. room in Fair field, according to call of Dr. Ho- mer W. Allgood. commander. At .he meeting several very important maj ters will be taken up and discussed I and there will be held an election for additional offices. as yet unified. A most cordial invitation is issued to all former ex-service men to attend the meeting, whether members of the legion or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Cape May Cape ss!,!:; May; :!s N.1-

Renovated, refitted and Virtually refur. nished throughout Modern fire-proot construction, $50 rooms, 150 baths. 4 home-like atmosphere. Every comfort and convenience; running water in each room, superb broad beach.
 s--Bathing--Boatine
 Sailing--Fishing- Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped sa- rare on premises--Finished Concrete State road Send for Auto Road Map O: New Jersey.
 C. B. KNOTT. Lessee-Manager. Booking Office; 1fso Broadway, N. Y.
 Or Ask Mir. Foster Anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

J. S. Faulkner has returned from vinemont. where he spent two weeks on a vacation. IF,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
| Where Southerners Will
 Find / Excellent Accommodations TAT LEADING NEW YORK. CITY HOTELS AND RESORTS

Hotel Marie Antoniette 6eth st., Broadway and 67th St. Rooms with bath. B up per day. HOTEL BRETON HALL Broadway. ssth to ssth St.; largest. most attractive midtown fireproof hotel: sub
 way at door; room. private bath. q l per day up.
 HOTEL SEYMOUR sss 1ssa Ay:. ss;; near FHieh class fireproof hoteisin taa center of city, rooms $z.5o rsr Gay upward. HOTEL MONT I [ 6 Es R i:sg fsy Broadway and otth. sE ne hotel room.
 bath. ss.50 up: doalis ssans oath. se up. HOTEL FLANDERS 133 to ts7 West fifth sr.; just ssg 53yd4i- way: the right kind ys | h9tM b tAe lfiyht locality: every rcosr with prsyast bath; tz up.
 Broadway Central IIotelIhs e Y ss midway between Bsttery and f&ssaf Park only hotel in heart of Ntholes&{s ttsS E ktrIct; cspacity 1000 guests: it hRtsi tis Iconfort without extravaganza a9nNA;i
 up; recoEn!zsd sonthsrners. he zssI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Crawford Perkins, former resi- dent of Ensley, was brought to tho South Highlands infirmary yester- day desperately i'll, and his brother, J, +. Perkins of Ensley, was in formed. after consultation of set- eral physicians, that his recovery was doubtful. Mir. Perkins has bsvn for some time in the west, and dur ing the holidays on a trip to his rel atives here was in the very bes. of health. He was taken i'll while herding some cattle on his ranch in the west, and only by the greatest persuasion could Mrs. Perkins induce him to visit Fl Paso and see phy- sician. There he was advised to come home and, accompanied by Mrs Perkins and a graduate nurse reached Birmingham.
 Mir. Perkins was resident of Ems ley many years and has many friends here. His mother, who resides with J. H. Perkins. is an invalid. Mir. Per kins was member of The Age Her aid staff, and prominently connected in business circles. Lately he has been practicing law out west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

The American Steel and Wire cont pany entertained the residents of Fairfield and ~Ensley with concert last night. The concert was very well rendered. and one was able 10 appreciate the fact that the members are developing in their work. The affair was attended by large num- Der of persons, who enjoyed every
 number on the programme.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MISS CARPENTER ENGAGED.
VIII BE Married to Mr. Milon ID.
Doyle To-day.

Friends of Miss Marion Stires Car
penter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Edwin II. Carpenter OF 907 Fifth avenue,
were pleasantly surprised yesterday
when. Mt reception at her home. they
were informed of her engagement to
Mr.. Milon Dorland Doyle OF this city
and then were invited to attend another
reception tomorrow afternoon follow
ing their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter and their daughter returned two
weeks ago by the Aquitania after a
year In Europe.
Miss Carpenter was one of the debu-
tantes of two seasons ago: participated
in most of tho important parties for the
young set of that winter and Joined
the Junior League.
Mr.. Doyle Is "a son of Mr.. James #.
Doyle. who Is connected with the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. He
left Andover to enter the war and served
In tho air force OF the army. Since
then he has been connected with ?ease
& Gilman.
Miss Carpenter Is a niece OF the Rev.
DR.. ernest M. Stires. rector of st.
Thomas's Church. who will perform to-
morrow'a ceremony in Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenters home in the presence OF
relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
WOMEN HERE INDORSE
NATIONAL FOUNDATION
Vote Approval at Meeting ir,
Hotel Plaza

More than zoo women. all members
of clubs. indorsed the programme of the
Womans National Foundation Of Wash
ington at meeting yesterday in the
Hotel Plaza where they were the guests
of Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman. New
York State chairman Of the organiza-
tiop. All agreed to assist In obtaining
members for the Foundation and Mrs.
Hoffman's explanation of the work to
be done by tho organization was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
Mrs. Hoffman said that all the MEM
bers of Congress had indorsed the
movement, which would result in a
unifying of women throughout the ma
tion, in civic. educational and welfare
matters. Miss Butler Robinson ex-
planned the basis OF membership in the
Foundation and Mrs. Robert c. Black,
chairman for New York city, welcomed
the club women on behalf of the organi-
zation.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. Mrs.
Belle de Riviera, Miss Alice Carpenter.
Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards. Mrs. A. c.
Ilhsing. Mrs. Hamilton Baker. Mrs.
Louis Ralston. Mrs. l.. Van VallSen-
burgh. Miss Edith Totten, Miss Portia
Willis. Mrs. Charles c. Marshall. Miss
Gertrude Kennedy. Mrs. J. NJ Phillips.
Mrs, T.. Porter and Mrs. Richard Chap
man. president of the New York City
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Mrs. Vincent AStor
and Miss Garden
to Arrive Today
Mrs. Payne Whitney and Hei
Daughter Also Passengers
OH the Aquitania.

Mrs. Vincent Astor. Miss Mary Gar
den. Mrs. Payne Whitney, Miss Joan
whitney. her debutante daughter. and
the Hon. Sir John Hubert Ward and
Lady Ward, son-in-law and daughter OF
Mrs. Whitclaw Reid. arc among the
many notable passengers who are APP
preaching this port on board the Aqui-
tania, due some time to-day.
Mrs. Astor went abroad during the
late summer to visit Lady Ribblesdale
and Miss Alice Astor. her mother-in-
law and sister-in-law. Miss Garden Is
returning to take up her arduous duties
as director-general of the Chicago Opera
Company. Her last quoted word before
she left Europe WAS that she had given
over That's, one Of her most familiar
grand operate roles, to Nine. Namara.
Mrs. Whitney Will introduce her daugh-
ter to society at one Of the largest
dances of the coming winter. Sir John
and Lady Ward will be guests of Mrs.
Reid In the latter's city and country
homes for several weeks.
The big Cunarder also Is bringing to
America Princess Henriette Sava-Goiu
OF Bucharest. poetess who is described
as a firm believer In the transmigration
Of souls. The Princess is said to be
pers Of the diplomatic circle in Wash
ington from Queen Marie Of Rumania.
She writes Under the pen name of Adio
Val, is 25 years old and is literars
celebrity In France and Italy as well
as In her own country.
Others on board the liner are Nine.
lie Breton. wife Of the Argentine AM
bassador at Washington. who will join
the Ambassador here and remain at the
Ritz z-Carlton a few days before going on
to Washington: Lady Joan Capcll. Mrs.
Philip Schuyler Doane. Miss Phyllis
Schuyler Doane, Nine. NJ. Grouitch. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Hazard. Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Hueblein. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E Hunt
ington. Mrs. s. Lewisohn, Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. McCurdy. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Meminger. Mr.. Stanley Mortimer, Mr.
Stanley Mortimer. Jr.. Mr. Leslie Pantin.
Portuguese Consul General at Havana
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sacks. Mr. J. K
o. Sherwood. Mr.. J. c. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton We'll.
Prof. Roscoe Pound. dean OF Harvard
Law School, and Mrs. Pound will sal
by the White Star liner Cretic to-day
for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. Other
passengers will be Mr.. J. ]. Murphy
Jr., United States Vice. Consul al
Genoa. Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Il. Stanton, Jr., the Rev. Eugene $
Burke of Morristown. n. j., and Capt
and Mrs. William Wyndham and Mis-:
Margaret j. Marshalt of Philadelphia
Count Erik Holstein, a Swedish noble.
man, Will be among the passengers to-
day on board the Bergensfjord of tn,
Norwegian-Amerca Line. Others OF
board will be Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ander'
sen. Capt. and Mrs. Christian Gunder'
son and Mr.. Oscar Stern.
Mr.. Frank Galsworthy. an English
flower and garden painter. Is a pas
senger on the Adriatic. due next Thurs
day. He will spend part of the winter
in New York.
Mr.. John d. Prince of Ringwoot
Manor, n. j., newly appointed Minister
to Denmark. will sail from Hoboker
November l with Mrs. Prince.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MISS NADINE NASH MARRIED TO
JAMES MADISON BLACKWELL
Ceremony Is Followed by Re,
ception in Home of Mrs.
Charles S. Guthrie.

In the chapel of ST. Bartholomew's
Church yesterday afternoon Miss Nadine
Nash. daughter of the late Henry T..
Nash. was married to Mr. James -Madi-
son Blackwell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blackwell OF this city. by the Rev.
DR. Leighton Parks.
The bride entered the chapel with her
brother, Mr.. Henry p. Nash. Her only
attendant was her cousin, Mrs. Stephen
Pm. Rhoades. Mr. Alexander Lambert
Barbour was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Stephen p NJ Rhoades,
Arthur NJ. Du Bois. Francis NJ Hender-
son. Merrill T.. Gates. Jr., Henry NJ.
Polhemus and Marion W. Lee. recep-
ton followed at 23s East Slxty-second
street. the home of Mrs. Charles S.
Guthrie. a friend OF the brides family.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late stephen y. Nash. who was the
second president of the Bar Association.
Her mother, who was Miss Clara Louise
Ryder. was prominent in New York So
ciety in the SOS.
The bride wore n gown Of white chif-
ron with a court train Of the same ma :
teriaL lie veil was of point lace. The
inatron of honor wore "a gown Of henna
colored lace and velvet hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell win live at III
East Eighty-first street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ANTIQUES SELL FOR $e,522.
Contents of spuytcn DuyviI Home
offered at Auction.

At the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon the contents OF private
residence at Spuyten Duyvil. chiefly
Spanish and English antiques. were
brought under the hammer. The first
days sale reached total of s5.522. The
rest of the collection will be sold this
afternoon.
a remarkably well preserved example
OF n Spanish vargueno was sold to w.
B. Greenn,an for $40. The piece. which
Is of sixteenth century workmanship. Is
of walnut and Is enriched with gilded
pierced forged iron heraldic panels inn
posed upon ancient crimson velvet. he
stand mounted upon four grape and
vine wreathed twisted and gilded col
umns. A rare sapphire blue Navarro
altar carpet of the seventeenth century
was purchased by Mrs. Westcott for
$500. A large upholstered blue velvet
divan went. to Y Arai for $3.50. and two
oak Windsor beds. old English style.
were bought by Il. II. McKeon for $40.
a carved walnut table, seventeenth
century Spanish. was sold TO l.. Keoler
for Sl75. Il. u. NoorIan purchased two
Spanish carved leather chairs OF the
seventeenth century for $50. Miss VI.
Green bought a William and Mary oak
bureau for $3.50 and Louis * Co obtained
n late fifteenth century carved poly
chrome Hispano- o-Moresquc chest for sl20
Two carved walnut armchairs "t the
sixteenth century were bought By +.
Baumelster for $i10: Ginsberg &c Levy
bought unique Spanish Gothic carved
walnut water bench for 500. and Leo
Elwyn bought sixteenth century Span
ish walnut library table for the same
figure.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry ". B.
Darlington of st. Barnabass Church,
Newark. have returned from a three
months trip TO France. Switzerland and
Belgium.
Mr.. c. y. Hurst. American Consul
General at Havana, Cuba. is at the
Waldorf-Astoria for brief stay.
Mr.. FREDERICK Giolitti, son of Pre-
mier Giolitti of Italy. is at the McAlpin
Hotel. lie arrived by the Giuseppe
Verdi on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sherman Fowler. who
passed the summer in the Berkshires.
have taken an apartment at rs Gramercy
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
gave a dinner and bridge party in their
home, $50 Fifth avenue. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sands Quimby
have returned from months stay I'm
Mexico and are at their home In Tucka-
hoe. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Dempster Hamlen
have returned from their house at Sea
Gate. l.. l.. to 2o5 West Flfty-seventh
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Murray S. Danforth OF
Providence are at the Hotel Chatham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
SISTERS OF PANAMA IN
DOUBLE WEDDING HERE
Granddaughter of Republics
First President Married.

The Misses Adela and Zita Ehrman,
daughters o. Mrs. Emira Ehrman OF
rs Sanshaw avenue. Yon!xers, n. Y,
were married yesterday at double
wedding ceremony in their home. Miss
Adela Ehrman was married to Mr.. Rob-
ert r. Jewett of New York and Miss
Iita Ehrman became the bride of Mr..
Lyon X. Flynt of Palmer, Mass. Among
The guests at the wedding was Mrs
Manuel Amador, grandmother of the
brides. whose late husband was the first
President of the Republic OF Panama
The father of the brides, who died sew
eral years ago, was Panama Minister
to France.
Father ]. Doris, pastor Of the Church
of st. Boniface, performed the double
ceremony. Miss Adela Ehrman was at
tended by Mrs. Dexter White of New
York as matron of honor and Hope
White as flower girl, and Mr.. Charles
Phelps OF New York was Mr.. Jewett' $
best man.
Miss Zita Ehrman's attendants were
Miss Romona Lefevre OF Washington,
whose brother. Senior Don J. L. Lefevre,
is Charge d Affaires of the Legation of
Panama in Washington. and Rosamond
Lefevre, who was the flower girl. Mr..
Bradley Bartholomew of New York was
Mr.. Flynt's best man. A reception fol-
lowed the double wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
REP, ZEEGFELD DOG,
IS. STILL MISSING
Manager Offers ReWord for
Daughters Pet.

Patricia Burke Ziegfeld. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz ziegfeld. Jr.
billie Burke). was still looking for Rep
last night. The valuable police dog was
still missing from the home of the
theatrical manager and his wife, at
Hastings.
1t Is now four days since Rep went
away and Patricia Is unconsolable. Last
Monday the little girl came to New
York with her parents. Rep was left
at home. IL is thought hs wandered
from the place In search of his little
mistress and was lost or stolen.
Mr.. Ziegfeld has offered reward and
has detectives looking for Rep, for he
has won five red ribbons and his great
grandfather was owned by King Albert
OF the Belgians. And Rep was Patricia's s
most priced possession.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MRS. F. S. SMITH DIES
IN DAUGHTERS HOME
Head of New England Society
Stricken Suddenly.

Mrs. Frances Sedgwick Smith. presi-
dent-general Of the National Society Of
New England Women, died suddenly
Wednesday following an attack of apo
plexy In the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Daniel Pearson Penny of $40 Park ave-
nue.. Mrs Smith was porn at Pough-
keepsie the daughter of Charles Henry
and Christine Ingersoll Sedgwick. For
many years her home was in Chicago,
where she was prominent in womens
organizations and patriotic societies.
She formerly was regent Of the Chi
cago chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and was men,
Der OF the Mayflower Society and the
Society OF Founders and Patriots. She
was vice-president OF the National So
ciety OF New England Women for sew
eral years. She leaves. besides her
daughter. sister, Mrs. Dwight w.
Graves. and three grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
CAMBRIDGE VOTES TO
GIVE WOMEN DEGREES
Male Students Storm Girls
College on Hearing Result.

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERaLr
New York HeraId Burcau
London. Oct. 20.
Cambridge University Senate voted
to-day by majority of 214 to give titu-
lar degrees by diploma to women with
out making thom members of the uni
versity or eligible for academic office.
The Senate voted 90S against and 694
for in connection with the proposal to
admit women to full membership.
Following tho announcements OF the
result of the voting. male undergradu-
ates stormed Newnham College, the
girls stronghold, and endcavored to bat
ter down the heavy wooden gates but
with all lights out, the girls in. the win
dows jeercd &them, and the gates held
until the proctor's police succeeded IN
dispensing the noisy crowd.
During the voting the men students
staged burlesque parade. thinking the
women students might be around the
town and the Senate house. In Decem-
Der last the Senate refused the women's
appeal by Lip to 90S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
TO DANCE FOR CRIPPLEs.
Entertainment for Robins Nest to
he Given Tonight.

The annual fall entertainment for the
Robins Nest. a country home for con-
valescent cripples, will be helG in the
town hail at Irvington. n. Y. this even
ing. The programme is to consist OF
three Interpretive dances by Miss Ruth
Cramer, assisted by Miss Hunt, and a
series of Songs by knight MacGregor.
barytone. An orchestra will furnish
music during the evening and for the
dancing later.
Tho committee i'm charge includes
Mines. Alfred McEwan Edwin Gould
Howard Carroll. Kenyon Conger, Henry
" d. Black, John +. Plummer. Reginald
II. Jaffray and Barton Ediison. Among
the patronesses are Mines. Franklin @.
Brown. Albert Shaw, William Mitchell.
James Shields, Coleman du Pont. Charles
Brace, Homer Foot and James Donald
son.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MRS. ANNIE l.. A. CLARKE.

Annie Lawrence Atterbury Clarke
wife OF George NJ. Clarke. a lawyer, died
yesterday in her home. "a East Seventy
fourth street, from diabetes. from which
she had been q sufferer four years Mrs
Clarke was born December %, 1888, the
daughter of Louis Boudinot Atterbury
and Annie Townsend Lawrence. both
members Of old New York families. and
was educated at the Brearley School for
Girls. Mrs. Clarke was member OF
the Colonial Danes of America. Besides
her husband, who is a member of the
firm of Everett. Clarke & Benedict. 81
Wall street, she leaves two sons, Louis,
3, and George. 13.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BAUMANN SISTERS MARRIED.
Double Wedding for Mr.. and Mrs.
=. j. Baumann's Daughters.

In the ballroom of the st. Regis last
night there was a double wedding, The
brides being daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney j. Baumann of East Eighty
ninth street. Miss Edith Baumann was
married to Harold Benedict and Miss
Blanche Baumann was married to
Morris A. Frank. The single ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Nathan
Krass. The only bridal attendant was
a flower girl, Marjorie Workman.
The brides were dressed alike. and
they shared In tho establishment of
their gowns of white satin the lace and
orange blossoms that had been worn at
their weddings by their mother and ma
ternal grandmother. Each carried lilies
OF the valley and white orchids. Joseph
Pinto was Mr. Benedict's best man and
Soloman Marks acted for Mr.. Frank.
The ushcrs were Walter Baumann, Bar
nard Frank, Sylvan Henline and Arthur
Cracovaner. A reception was followed
by dinner and dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict will live in New Rochelle and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank In this city.