davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
British Cricketers
SUamped by Quakers

The Darby Cricket club. from the
Philadelphia Interstate league. de-
feated the British embassy eleven
yesterday on the cricket field. just
south of the Tidal basin. by a score
OF 1ol to Is. The lineup:
Darby club-P. Plat. J. Craven,
A Batty, J. Kenyon, G. Bradshaw.
II. Flay. r. Williams, H. Brett. J.
knight. A. Hinchcliffe.
British embassy Goodhart. NJ.
Peterson, H. Chiffon. A. Maper. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
AIexa Stirling and Miss Leitch x
Meet in 1st Round at Turnberry
American Star Believed to Have Good Chance
To Beat British Champion as Title
Tourney Opens Today.
BY BOBBY JONES.
The American Coli Phenomenon.

TURNBERRY Ayrshire May 20-The fine technique and ths
gong of Miss Aexa Stirling OF Atlanta are
against the physical power of Miss Cecil Leh the British
woman Champion British women championship which begins
over the Turnberry Monday Physically Miss Lech has de
ed advantage Stirling From personal observation a
from the other golfers should Miss Ltch has the
others although the degree ove
Americans for
Characteristic of the that
they have more power drives than the Americans ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
CIovers Win Nine in Row.

The Clover A c. made it nine
straight victories by defeating the
Benning A C. z to 2 in an interest
ing game on the latter's diamond
yesterday. Davis, pitching for the
winners. allowed but three hits and
two base on balls striking out ten
batters while his opponents allowed
ten hits and two base on balls,
striking out seven batsmen-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Italian Drivers Ballot
Fastest Car on Tral
Clever Pilot Must Shake "Jinx" to Win Indiln
apolis Sweepstakes-American Cars an1S
Drivers Face Strong Opposition.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 7o-Ralph de Psima-h he
nxshould pilot his French Ballot victory pace
the ninth annual oome speedway classic here s
ing to expert opinion tonight
De Pamas Ballot conceded be the fastest machine
track The driver the s
and barring accidents before
But times before De Palma has the
the fastest thing wheels only have tire troubles
eonsruco freak accidents take the victory from him when
within grasp
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Ietsl., Is Is 30 Isl Totals. 80 I4ss5 Is
ibressier bsted for See In sevesth. r-Ose
ost when winning run scored. fbsts>d Tor
nsnilton n In eighth. iRohwer bstted for
Score by innings:
oiaennsti........ ooeeoo1ooo1o1-4
f'sp.sounsn..:....,
nuns-Daueert. Roush. Duncan, :. foosecs.
wnisted: Barnhart. Grimm. -Errors-Bohae,
nopt' Minfo. sehmidt Two bsse hits-
hopf, Mokan, Harg1ve, Daub>rt. TSre>-
base hits-whitted. Tserpey. Home rus
hanhsrt soien bsse.--Csrey. whitted.,
saennee hits-Foaseca, Kopf. Barnhsrt,
Gimm. Double piays-Bohne 70 Fonseca.
sarnhar to cutshsw. Bsrnhart to Grinn.
strnck out-by Coumbc. 4: by Rixey, q;
oy Hamilton. 8; BY fonder, i. Bases on
nans-oh coumbe. ?: on Rixey. ?; %
hamhton i: or Carlson. l. Pftehins rec
ord-oh coumbe I run, q hit, IA Ia Ia
ninss; OF RiIey. runs. 9 hit, In "a is-
ninsS on H.milton. runs. hits In !
inninss; Oh Ponder. no runs, hits 10
inninss; cn Carlson. ruas. S hits In Is
inninss. Hit bstsmes-Fossecs. BY Carlsos.
Left on bases-Cincinnau. 0; Pfttsbursh, "a
Unpfres-Brennsn and EnsIie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Last year. while he was well in
the lead and the pace nearly over.
his car caught afre and all of his
efforts to finish were in vain.
But even with good luck this year
De Palma will be forced TO extend
himself TO win. Louis Chevrolet's
new eight-cylinder Frontenses-
two of them-driven by Tommy
Milton and Ralph Muiford. have sv-
eraged 30 miles an hour in practice.
and six Duesenbergs, also on the
entry list. are a worthy reinforce
ment for these American entries.
Eddie Hesrne's Revere Special is
another possible American contend
er for the honors. Although not so
East as a number OF other entries.
Eearne's mount 10 sturdy machine
and may stand the gan better
than its rivals.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
MeusePs Hitting Helps
PhiLs Beat Dodgers

BROOKLYN, May %. Meusers
homer into left held bieachers and
his single scoring Rawiins after
the latter had doubled in the third
inning won for Philadelphia. 2 to
1, today. Ring outpitched Smith In
q great battle. Olson scored Brcok-
lyn's one run on his triple and John
ston's single. Buggy tore his sralp
taking on his mask in the eighth
and had TO quit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
FORM TRADEDDE Spec
6be Allleo Deoo
Snemor.al Day. ,s7i
By oRANTLAND. RICE.
LONDON, Eselsnd, Moy -

a., LONDON. EssissdsJ
The ghosfly fkssder of remembered gx.s
ieon still see the eyissos boppjes siousne
hmd the field where some Fyemeh yisry rrss
When docn the uoyld lotc sxnpey pisd, CONG yeepire
Where fame siu esoyds the rortdf Of h<, 6vssrs.
Ind old dreams cpe to SEEK lost asete sleetise
Crfftd BY The eoy thai ~oids four miAior srosvs
Roll baek tie fezp brief ssmmeys in,erzxn;.,
Had most of them mere laughing bofs al Sdy.
Lishfheorfed dyedmers dosn the uorid eoyeening
Through fields Of sport aeyoss golden doy
Where arc they noc, from al their carly glory.
Wheye the last star through sopsbey SILENCE eieossy
Fow million crosses tell their simple sfoyy.s.
rs the iesg nisM drifts IL abose the1 dyeams
Some of fbem came from aearby Engish meadous,
Some kse1r the lanes of Maine and Tennessee
Mates Of the Trtfigh N the last lone shadosDs,
Closer than brothers euey get to BE-
Dmst xnto dust beneafk the snnney elopey
Soul snto soni beyond all thought of loss,
They hoSr found peace arheye all their strife is o,ey
Peace N the silenee Of the roin-srushed cross.
Season BY season they haze slept on dyeamiAe
Maybe of old hikes through the battered loom
Who knosfyf Maybe of far lights geoming
Over old friends, back at place called Home
Dnst snto d,est amid the shel-torn places
What is the message that ghost might ,end-
We took the road that led from last embraces
To the lone cross that nssrked the journeys end"
eon still hear the bagles fa;nfly blouins
Tops for the souls thai kntp their last release
eon sfiH see the ernpson foppies gio.ting
Arsid the fields that held eternal beoee
When dor the trorld loac ulnds come eyeetins
Where fame still guards the portal of her braves
4nd dreams 60 back to seek lost mate seettse
Beneath the sod that knops four million groves
(Copwigh, 1927 Nesp York Tribune IneJ
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Ruth Gets nth; Yanks
Defeat Mackmen, 8 to 4

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Yam
KEGS once more rolled over the Ath-
letics and fattened them out by a
score of 9 to at the Polo grounds
this afternoon. Babe Ruth raped
out his fourteenth home run of the
season. Dugan and Perkins also
contributed a home run apiece The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Hon,ers Feature
Indians Victory
and Graney Get
TlUO Each; Smith
CLOuts One.

ST. oUIs. May 20. = Granes
stepped into the home-run- getting
business for Cleveland this aftor-
noon, and after scoring one hy that
method. repeated. TheB Wtl.famf
did the same thing. Finanv Elmer
Smith added his bit nnd the result
showed in an 11-to-s scc-a, with
Cleveland on top and with FIVE cut
of the 20 runs homsrs. The icore;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

base hits-Miller, Pratt. sserihees
Harris, Shanks- Double plays
Shanks, Harris and Judge, Scott,
Pratt and McInnis. Left ON bases-
Warrington. 8, Boston, 4. Base on
bal1s-On Erickson, 3; Sothoron. 4,
karr, L. Hits-On Sothoron, 10 I'm
= Is innings, on Karr, in I2-s
innings Struck out-By Erickson.
=; Sothoron, L. Losing pitcher, soth-
oron. Umpires-ChiII and Owen.
Time of Eame-Ii3o
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
HeaUy-Hitting Tigers
Beat White S0r, 8 to 2

DETROIT. May zs.-Detroit bes,
Chicago here today, to 2, because
of good consecutive hitting against
Wilkinson. while Holling kept the
White Sox hits few and scattered.
There was little to feature ihe game.
though both teams fielded brilliant
ly. Collins and Bush starred by
their snappy fielding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

The Roamers defeated the North
east Hilltops yesterday in an excit-
ing game score, to S. The game
was won by a 5-run rally in the
ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Huns-Rawlines, Meu<el. Olson. Error
J. Miller. Johnson. Diiduf. Two-bsse hits
Rawlings, Myers. Three-base hit-olscn
Home run-Meusel. ss sscrihce-Taylor. Double
plays-RaviinEs to r. Miller TO ]. Miller.
Left on bsses-Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. Z.
base on balls-on Ring. =: OF Smith. =.
struck out-by Ring. ?: by Smith, .. Passed
bsll-Brusgy. Cmpires-Quigley and 0'Dsy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Reds A gain Beat
Eengue Leaders
Win in Thirteenth, 4 to 8.
Take Three of -Four
G07,es.

CINCINNATI. May 2s,-It took
rour extra tnninss to undo the RED
Pirate tie resulting from 1 lone run
snpped over BY the visitors in the
ninth here Sunday. The Reds won
.ne game In the thirteenth, 4 10 ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Cardinals Easily
Trounce Cubs, 6 to /

CHICAGO. May 2s.-smith and La
van were the home-run-se:'ees in
today's game, which st. Louis ran
away with. piling up runs to Chi
cago's 1. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Totals. ss112711i Totals.

Runs-Peck. McNally t2), Ruth l2), Pipp.
Meusel, HLwks, Schang. DuEan. Welsh (2),
Perkins. Errors-Hawks, Witt. Dykes,
Galloway. Two-base hits-Dykes Perkins.
Home runs-Ruth, Dugan, Perkins. Sacri-
dee hits-sheehan (2), Pipp. Struck out
by Keefe 4; by Fers Ison, l; by Sheehan, ..
Hit by pitched ball-by Sheehan, l. Bases
on balls-of Keefe. 3; of Fergson. l. OF
sheehan. 4. Wild pitch-Keefe. 3. Um.
pires-Connoliy and Dineen. Attendance,
1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Ten Soldiers Whit.

Spslding A. Z. defeated the Wash
ington Barracks team yesterday. b.
score Of to 2. ontut on tn,
mound for the winners. struck Oh
ten. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Hu"S-ShIth N-I' btock, Horntby, NC
Henry, Lavan. Terry Errors - Foarnier.
Lavsn. Two base hits-Smith. Schultz.
Home runs-smith, Lavan. Struck out-hy
Goodwin, 4: by Martin. q: By Jones. g.
Sacrifice hits-stock, Schultz, Gcodwin.
Holloeher. Base on balIs-on Martin 2;
on Goodwin. ]. Htts-cf Martha Il in Z
innings. Umpires-McCormick and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
American Association.

indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 3.
St Paul. 2; Minneapolis, /.
Columbus. s: Toledo. 3.
Milwaukee, IL; Kansas City IL.
Milwaukee. .: Kansas City, g.;
second game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Runs-Young, Bush. Cobb (2D. yeach ~.
he'lman l2). Johnson Mlligsn. Errors
Johnson, Mulligan. Two-base hits-Mulligan,
Veach, Bush. Three base hits-Collinh.
Bases on bal.s-or Wilkinson. 3; OF Hol
ling, 4. Struck out-by Holling. 3. Um-
pires-Nsllin, Wilson and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
ST. Cyprians Take Two.

The st. Cyprian's nine won two
games yesterday, defeating the Eas-
tern Giants, 10 to 8. and the Lake.
land tossers, IL to 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
TopAY's GAMES.

New York at Washington e Eames).
-. Louis at Chicago. e rames).
Cleveland at Detroit q gamesl.
Boston at Philsdelphia q ramesl.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Totals. Al Is 2z14 Totals. ~ IS 81 IL
tBatted for McManus In eighth. fBatted
for shocker In eighth. fRan for severeid
in ninth. z-Batted for Kolp In ninth.
Score By innings:
Cleveland. .............. 25oo0202O-ll
st. Louis. .............. 00400020S
Runs--Jamieson, johnson t3). Graney t3l,
e. Smith. t2). o'Neiil, Uhle. Tobin t2l.
sisler (2), williams (2) shocker t2). Lamb.
Errofs-Jamieson, seweil. Stephenson, Ger
Der, Earl Smith. Two-base hits-Uhle, Earl
Smith. Home runs-Graney t2D, williams
t2). Elmer Smith. sacrinces-Wiliiams
Jacobson. Double plays-Gardner. stephen
son, Johnston, SEVERED. Gerber, sisler, Me-
Manus to Tobin to sisler. Stolen bases
Stephenson. Hit by pitched ball-by Shock
er Johnston and Gardnerl. Bases on balls
OF shocker, 8. Struck out-by shocker. =:
by Kolp. 1. Piching record-of shocker, Ii
hits. IL runs In innings: on kolp. NJ.
hits; no runs In l inning. Losing picher-
shocker Left on bases-Browns. 10; Cleve-
land, 8. Time of game. 2:1o. Umpires-
Evans and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Maccabees Banked.

Silver Spring trimmed the Mxc
cabee team yesterday by a score o.
to 0.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YFsrERpsY,s arsuIre

Phiiadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, /.
>. Louis. 8; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati &; Pittsburgh. us inninrs)
Boston-New York (no gamel.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Con Third STRAIGHT.

Kenilworth A. c. won its third
straight game yesterday. defeating
the Liberty Stars to Q. Hills
= h ng featured
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Branch, J. Brodenik. ]. Hsrksr. q
Baker. L Charlton. ID. Cannon H
Tenant
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet of the day-Bradley
Entry.
Best take a chance bet-Hi.
Choice.
Best Parley-Groundswe yellow
Blossom. Rangoon.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First race-Missed The Time, You
Need, Ground swell.
Second raee-Hermoden, CoIorea
Boy, Lady Mother.
Third race-Dr. Rae, Yellow Blos-
som. Simonite.
Fourth race-His Choice, Flags,
Distinction.
Fifth race, Bradley Entry, RAN
goon, Planet.
Sixth race-Rock-Minste Rekab,
AlOft.
Seventh raee-Paris Maid, wads-
worth's Last. Grace.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First raee-Elmendorf, salute,
Mose.
Second race-James Sheridan,
Overmatch, Comique.
Third race-waterbury Entry, Dig
Heart. Broomster.
Fourth race-Naturalist, Rapcocas
Entry, Carefree.
Fifth raee-Raneocas Entry, Ned
dam. Georgie.
sixth raee--zealot. Rose Brigade,
Gallantman.
Best bet-waterbury Entry.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First raee-Billy Dunn. DelAimar,
Grace Foster.
second raee-Manowmes. Deaais
J, RocISsilk.
Third raee-osgood. rubsy A. TAe
Decision.
Fourth raee-Ablase. Johns Un-
ma. Anticipate.
Firth raee-saEamere. Fort Blisa.
Mock Orange.
sixth rsee-NeenaA. Betsy. King
ling.
seventh raee-Be.sv.ieus. Prss-
peetor. Iron BOY.
Hest bet-Mallswmot.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Masons Take Road.

The Masonic nine will journey
TO Phiiadelphia today to play the
strawtridgs aads clothiers' team.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

WHshlngton. q; BO1on. o.
Cleveland. Ill st. Louis. o.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. ..
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Totals. 81 "a "a "A Totals. 81 724 Is
murphy batted for wilkinson In ninth.
Score nv iunfura.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
ropaY,s nAnr,

st. Louis at ci~~t---f :. ----.-,.
Chicago a. 49,
Brooklyn at Boston e sanes).
Philadelphia as New 40. .ame.,.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

1otab. =. 80 "a q Is rotsb.. 81 Z 81 IL
fBatted for Killifer in seventh. tBstted
for Martin In seventh. SBstted for Jones
10 ninth
Score by fnninrt:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
One for Shamrocks.

shamrock defeated the Brookians
A. e. yest~rdsv bv sSars az IN =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Additional Sports On PAGE l3
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Victory for Roamers.

allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. John W. Rose announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Elizabeth, to MT. L. W. McCor- mack. the marriage to be solemnized at home on June 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

propriate for MT. and Mrs. Eastman are famous for their hospitality and are distinctly southern.
 Misses Hazel and Myrtle House are now in New York. after a delightful stay at the Princeton house parties where they are always extensively en- tertained. During the past week they motored with friends to the Harvard Princeton baseball game which Is a most important event in the east and on Saturday these attractive girls were the honor guests at an informal dance given by the members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at their club house in New York. which Is quite an honor for these lovely visitors from the south.
 Never has a happier crowd of charm ing matrons and maids thronged the ball room and verandas of the Country club, than when on Friday afternoon society turned out en masse to partici- pate in the benefit bridge party ar ranged by a committee composed of Miss Carrie Knox, Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs. C. M Jesperson.
 Quantities of bright summer flowers were used in profusion to adorn the ball room which Is in itself attractive enough with the handsome mantel- pieces and the open fireplaces at either end of the room and the tall floor lamps and other features which tone into the color scheme. Tables were placed in the ball room and on the spacious verandas, the broad view, tho cool mountain breeze, and the con- seriality of the crowd being pleasur- able features of the occasion.
 The prizes for the afternoon wei most charming and were presented to hOc r. fvao- Y, l {; ;orha at oy, table. They were dainty hat pins mads of ribbon roses in various hues which contained fragrant sachet powder and to each was attached a vial of ex- quisite perfume. They were awarded to the following fortunate guests: Mrs. Karl Hicks, Mrs Porter Barnes of Montgomery, Mrs. Louis Kidd, Mrs, Jo- seph Spradley, Miss Julia Blackwell. Mrs. Henry Cobb of Birmingham, Mrs. Joe Broadnax of Baltimore, Miss Alice Pettus, Miss Ethel Hamil of Bay City, Texas Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs. ]. J. Willett, Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. L. A. Stanley, Mrs. Homer Turner. Mrs. Fouche Matthews, Mrs. Albert John ston of Birmingham. Mrs. L. c. Wat son. Mrs. o. H. Parker, and Mrs. AL fred Coleman.
 For the highest score made In the entire gathering, the prizes were won by Mrs. John Bibb, who was awarded most stunning ornamental hat box in which were combined all the popular shades of the season with handsonsa ribbon streamers attached, and a strik-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
AN ANNISTON GIRL
 IN METROPOLITAN OPERA
By IVA COOK

Admission. June 4.-(Special.) - An niston friends of pretty Mary Fabian are rejoicing this week over the an- nouncement, which has come from New York, that, after an exciting try out before MT. Gattt-Casazza. she has been signed for the Metropolitan opera sea- son of 1922-23 and has been advised by directors to hold herself in readi- ness for appearances at any time dur ing this coming season. Miss Fabian has also been offered an engagement and contract with the San Carlo Opera company to appeear in South America, but this charming woman has decided that her debut as an opera singer will be made in her own America. She has been singing for the Columbia records and these will soon be offered to the public.
 MT. Setti and Mr. Bomboschek Metropolitan conductors. consider the voice of Mary Fabian and her musical understanding remarkable and most unusual for one so young. Much of the success of Mary Fabian was. due in the beginning to Rosa Ponselle and con- cerning this there is quite a pretty story. Just after leaving high school. Mary and her sister, Rose, a brilliant violinist, who has been her sisters in- cpirdllOus JOuTuSyeO to NSW 1Ork un- known, but with the knowledge that both possessed rare talent and both were sure of success at some future time. Being a great admirer of Rosa Ponselle, and knowing of her kind ness and interest in struggling young singers, Mary decided to write the famous Rosa and ask If she would grant her an audience, hear her sing and suggest a teacher for her. The audience was granted and Rosa Pom selle was charmed with this young girl from the south with a marvellous voice which she immediately recognized, for not only is her voice superb, but with this talent she possesses great per- sonality and histrionic ability. The student was referred to Rumoni who was also quick to recognize genius and from that time on her career was as- sured. She has appeared at the stadium. accompanied by the Metrop- olitan orchestra and in many brilliant concerts in New York's opera houses where today. her name is known and billed as celebrity throughout the city. During this time Rose was also becoming famous with her violin.
 Miss Fabian plans to visit her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

When you lace a Cantilever Shoe, the flexible shank rises and conforms to the undercuwe of your foot. When you walk, the muscles have freedom to exercise and strengthen. So you walk with increased enjoy ment. Your feet, being free, do not tire so quickly. The circulation be- ing unrestrained, you feel healthful glow which adds to your appearance.
 If you have weak arches, the nat ural and healthful support afforded by the Cantilever Shoe, with it's self conforming arch, offers you the best opportunity to strengthen the arch muscles without resorting to artificial appliances.
 Light and flexible, comfortable and good looking, the Cantilever Shoe will please you as it has so many others. Sold in Birmingham only by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

Mir. and Mrs J. W. McCaffrey an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth. to MT. John R. Boucher of Huntsville, the marriage to be celebrated on June 6 at the Church of the Sacred Heart, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

ing fund; $50 to the Carnegia library book fund in Anniston; $2 to the na- uonal child welfare committee, and S5 to the Alabama child welfare commit tee; $15 for handsome bust of Min erva, which adorns the 115 reading room of the local library; $5 for books for the clubs rural library al Ohatchie; S2S60 for the state federation for scholarships and dues; $35.50 to the Addie Weaver mission; $25 to the State
 Tuberculosis association; S15 to the Anniston Drama, league, and a contri- button was made at the last meeting Of
 Sl0 to the fund being raised for the
 community sings to be conducted at
 one of the theatres during the summer The election of officers followed, which resulted in Miss Mary Gardner being chosen president; Mrs. s. R. Thompson, Vice president; Miss Felicia
 Metcalf treasurer; Miss Josephine
 Nourse, Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs s. R. Thompson, Miss Iva Cook.
 Miss Shepperd was assisted in serv- ing iced tea and sandwiches by her charming mother, Mrs. Harry Shepperd and Miss Goodrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

treasurer, Miss Julia Davis, who has served in most capable way for tho past two years. gave a very satisfac- tory report of the financial standing of the club and the disbursements dur ing the past year.
 The club began most flourishing season last September, with $340.25 in the bank. Of this amount over S200 has been spent during the season in contributions to worthy causes. Among the donations made was a check oe s20 to the Literary Digest child feed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LITTLE GIRL BURIED

Anniston, June 4.-(Special.)-The body of little Helen wynn. who died Friday at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. J. M. Wynn, in West End, was inferred at the Coldwater ceme- tery Saturday afternoon, the funeral services being held al the residence at 2 o'clock. The baby died Friday night after a brief illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
1T Fits Your Arch

When you buy pair of shoes, you tell the clerk, or he discovers, the length and width of your foot. Do you ever have a chance to feel that the shoe is fitting exactly to the shape of your arch?
 Usually not. And yet the arch is one of the vital parts of your foot. Only few makes of shoes are de- signed to fit particularly the arch of the foot.
 One of these makes, the leader in its class, is the Cantilever Shoe.
 The shank is flexible in this type of shoe, the arch is really arched just like the arch of your foot. Examine your foot and your shoe, and see if the shoe is shaped around the instep like your foot.