davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
African Game
IN HE growing scarcity of speci.

" HE growing scarcity of speci-
mems In every department Of
zoology has led to the setting
apart Of large game preserves in
the wilds of Africa. There seems
to be no animal that cannot be
partly tanned IL it be given a feed
ing ground and water in plenty.
Attendants venture into the in
closures and accustom them to the
sight Of human beings. Gradually
the beasts are herded into smaller
paddocks, where any peculiarities
they may have are observed.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

our enterprise"
"Words-words." cried Mr.. Bat
ties.
isn't it signed?" queried Har-
kins.
"Sure. it's signed j. Rufus Wal
lingford."
That's enough for me-" said
Mr.. Dempsey. he's going to build
a new hotel--this place needs a
new hotel-and Pm the man to
manage it."
The two girls left the men to
their discussions. and Col. Bat
ties, still grumbling at new
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

NV HE lazy, hazy days are done,
the campfires flicker out. the
- tents are folded, one by Que,
the fisher leaves the trout. A
silence falls upon the wood and on
the distance hill, while nature sits
in dreamy mood, with folded hands
and still. But you and l. who
played around and loved the great
outdoors, must hustle to our
stamping ground and settle TO our
chores. Alack. alas! the weeks are
fleet, vacations sped away. and
foolish habit makes us eat three
times in every day! So we must
leave the lordly, and we must
mind our Qs and Ps and toll for
quite a spell. 1t did not lake us
overlong 10 learn that loatine's
fine: but our rich aunt. so hale
and strong, will live to ninetv.nine.
Then though the fall is strangely
fair in distance vale and hill, we
toddle to our city lair and labor
with a will. We know that many
moons must pass before we turn
anon to where the grass is really
grass for men TO walk upon. We
wisely cease from foolish dreams
and nobly settle down where hlare
and glare of Broadway streams
across the seething town For, 10!
the measure OF the man is work
and never play; II you'd not he An
also.ran you'd better dix today.
Forget the woods where YOU would
roam and autumn's golden crown:
N YOU would bring the bacon homo.
you have 10 settle down.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
The Woman
Observer
No T,0n0ar
No Longer.

SAID a synical young man to THE
WOMAN: Il don't think skirts
are really being made any longer.
Those women who have nothing to
boast OF in the way Of extremeties may
have fallen for the excuse Of wearing
'em longer, but the girls with the
pretty legs are sticking to them four.
teen inches or more from the ground.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

E(0F course you have" Mr..
~ Daw went on consolingly.
"You owe it to Mr.. Wal
liingford that the insurance busi-
ness is the safe and sane PROPOSE
tion it is today-if 1t hadn't been
for Mr.. Wallingford gold mining in
this western country wouldn't be
where it is-and when it comes to
Wall street Wallingford taught
Wall Street where it got off and
made a brilliant name for himself
and a lot of wealth for the nation
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
SdUing Its Forests.

THE Quebec government is probablyS-the leader in
the New World in forest preservation. II plans to
plant two pines spruces for each cut down An
elaborate patrol for fire detection includes airplanes
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

II is now possible to send crew
less vessel as far as radio i'm
pulses will carry. The same means
can be used In sending n giant tor
pedo against a foe regardless OF
how far distant the enemy might
he, provided he is within reach OF
the radio?
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
AHealthySki,'
salnays a
Beautiful Skin

T(HK tys.fnsu< of ehs skh 20
naks b healtiny md bsm-
Il dfd b m soosptsd science
M - trssement OF any othes
boay s1ms.t
h psodses Of the Tokalon
Csap0y ok Psris have been for
yS d. fkvodts skip srsatmeuss
q - womsn who are leadss a
Nv,eA hshinn and society. You
NJ - giad 10 hear th.a bssuty
0pses & ths hbos-tcri<s Of To
- ~ discovered . ne~
AnpA
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
This Day m History.

THIS is the anniversary of the destruction In 1916 Of
the German war raider Emden which eluded the
allied warships for months and sank shipping worth
$4,000 900. She was sunk by the cruiser Sydney.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
DO You KNOW
THAT

Palm oil is being used as steamer
fuel in the Congo with good results?
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis.
Settling Do2Cn.

UHE lazy, hazy days are done.
the campfires flicker out. the
tents are folded, one by one,
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
BY Jane Mclean

Green Version Novelized.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
BRITAIN WARY Of
GERMAN TRADERS
Big Industry Asks Tariff as
Manufacturers Watch Prices
Hit Slump.

LONDON. March 24.-Britain is be
ing plunged into a big political ana
industrial battle over the question
at protective tarirr.
The "bogey man" OF German
dumping is being trotted out daily
in support of this and that group
| 4 manufacturers who put up emu
phatic claims that, their industries
are key industries and must be pro-
| tected.
The immediate occasion for II all
aside from German dumping, when
is a real menace, is the determint-
tion OF the government to Introduce
an anti-dumping bill in Parliament.
| At the last session il was INTENDED
to rush through the anti-dumpln-; :;
bill, but pressure of business and
pressure from and conflicts among
business interests prevented the
drawing OF the bill The dyestutf
protection bill was Topped on. made
q separate measure and rushed
| through under steamroller tactics.
| Pacifists claimed il was not a pro-
tective tariff bill, in the usual sense,
| lt all, but was war-makinG meas
ure. aimed at quick protection ami
| Encouragement of the chemical IN
dustries which would make poison
gases in the event of next war
RESULTS IN UNEMPLOYMENT.
The issue now before the country
! * clear cut protection against Ger
many, which is accused of being
| largely responsible for the growing
| unemployment
! The opening OF foreign trade -
| universally elected as the one hope OF
revival OF Britain's stricken indus
| try. Credits must be extended to the
nations of Central Europe to help
| their revival and make them trade
| fields for British industry. SO de-
clares Sir Robert Horne, president OF
the board OF trade.
But" he adds, "credits will not be
extended to Germany. The position
as regards Germany is the blunt fact
that she is dumping profusely.
And. as we have reason to believe,
there are German financicrs who arc
trying to keep the mark down so az
to enable them to knock out England
and other countries from the world
markets and restore to Germany her
former export trade"
Sir Robert cites, among other
things. the fact that Germany is sell
ing steel billets in England at price
about $40 a ton less than the actual
manufacturing cost in England.
"Our steel manufacturers are not
in panic about it he says, but
frankly they do not see how they are
going to counter the move
20 PER CENT CHEAPER.
The Evening News declares that
between thirty and forty different in
dustries have complained to tn" board !
OF trad" Of foreign undersclling.
chiefly German. tn" articles ranging
from bicycles to watches. aud but
tons to toys and typowritcrs. rrIcn /
cutting ranges from 80 To as much as
10 per cent.
In most lines cheap production has
never been EnGlsnd's strong point.
Quantity production has not been
worked out on the American or Ger
man scale.
1t was notable during the Christ
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

! 'lS NHtIe was a procession.
/ Randolph Chapter. No. :. knight,
| hose CroiN. Ancient and Accented
Scottish Rite Mssons, will hold their
annual Maundy Thursday meeting at
the Masonic Temple this evening. The
annual ceremony of the extinguishinE
of the tapers and the celebration OF
the mystic banquet will take place.
The public schools OF tho city closed
this afternoon for the Easter holidays.
They will reopen next Tuesday
\ meeting Of Fitzgerald Council
No. i59, knights OF Columbus, was
cid at 81. Marys Hall corner OF
Royal and Wolfe streets, last evening.
: he first degree OF the order was CON
ferrcd on class Of candidates
At the revival services at the FRS;
BAPTIST Church last evening a Song
service was held by the congregation.
The revival is being conducted by
Evangelist Cole and is attracting
large congregations.
The will OF the late George Whittop
has been admitted to probate in the
corporation court Of this city H.
leaves his entire estate to his wife
Mrs. Margaret +. Whitton, who quail.
fed as executrx.
AZ Grace Episcopal Church last
evening the Rev. p. A. Dales, OF
Washington. occupied the pulpit.
\ fnal decree for divorce on tho
grounds OF desertion has been granted
rank T.. Penney from Katherine X
Penny by Judge Moncure in the cor
Grafton court.
Tomorrow evening the choir of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will sing Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
EvaEgelistic services are being con-
Quoted each evening at the Secor6
BAPTIST Church by Evangelist w. II
Lawson.
Sarepta Lodge of odd Fellows last
evening held meeting when mem
hers of Potomac Lodge paid a frater.
|. i visit and conferred the third &c.
gree. The Rev. John Lee Allison dur
ing the evening delivered lecture on
"Friendship, Love and Truth" the
three great principles of the order.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Episcopal and Catholic Churches
Observe HOLY Thursday.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March "a To d.
cay being Maundy or Holy Thursday,
special services will be held at the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. At
st. Mary's Catholic Church this morn
ing there was procession
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Women's Hose, $1.35

Full-fashiornd Thread SILK Hos
with mercerized tops. In black an'
white. Also Women's Full-fashic~ed
Pure Thread All-over silk Hose:
chiffon weight. slightly irregular
w"avcs. Black. grav, brown sr'
suede. Regularly Sli5 to $500.
Friday only at &f.3S.-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
House Dresses, $1.39

raid. Check, and Stripe Gingham
and Percale; fitted. belted anC
straight-line models. sizes 80 [,
~, at &I.39.-Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Curtain Materials, 15c

about 100 full bolts, all 80 inches
vide, In white with open york or
colored borders. Regularly 19c to
25c. Friday onl yat ISc yard.-sec-
ond Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Little BOYS Suits, $5.95

A sensational clearance special OF
odd lots. comprising fine All-weol
Blue Serges and Mixtures. MILDLY
and Junior Norfolk styles. Sizes 3
to 8. Formerly $1,000 to $3.50. Fri
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Handkerchiefs

Womcn's and childrens. one
table OF odds and ends Rerulsrl
25c and 29C. Friday only. for soc
Boys Fine Cotton Handkerchief
Embroidered initial Regularly 25c
Friday only at 18c ench.-Mai'
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Lisle Suits. 79c

Women's Ribbed Union Suits. 10
neck, sleeveles shell or tight kneo
regular and extra sizes. Formerl,
sl.2o. Friday, .sc.-Bsrpain Base
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Boys Blouses, Csc

Comprising the product of one o
the best makers: new Spring pat
terms in fine high-count PercaIes
collar-attached styles with oper
cuffs: also included are good qualit,
Khaki Sport Blouses, the well
known Bell brand. Sizes are to 16
Limit 4 to a customer. Friday only
65c.-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Cretonnes, 24c Yard

36 inches wide. In light and dark
colorings. A wide assortment OF
very new patterns. Friday only al
"tc ysrd~SecONd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Silk Hose at 85c

Womcn's. Plain or drop stitch
with scanned back. Plain ColorS a.
twC-tOncd mixtures Of gray and
brown Regularly 500 and $50
FRIDAY only at S5c.-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Patterns Cloths

20 Fine Derrydale Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths. in three sizes, no
napkins 10 match, hence the low
price.
2N2 yards, s12.5o, Friday o,uy.
only. 1850 cnch.
S1O.5O each.
2x3 yards. $3.50. Friday only,
$1,000 ench.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Towels, 3 for SEC

- pouble-throad and Extra-largc
TURKISH Towels. Friday oniy al 2
for 59c.-Bargsin basement.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SUITS
At $3.50

Beautiful Easter
Suits in the new
belted, straIght-line
box back or ripple
models.
Smartly trim med
with beads and en-
broidery-sOmc mod
els are plan; all are
silk-lined.
Tailored of very
fine quality Trico-
tine. Sizes l6 to a.
Friday only, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Kid Gloves, $1.65

Two-clasp Light-weight Over
seam Gloves. In white black tan,
mode, champagne and b o V r
Broken assortment OF sizes. Regu-
larly $3.50. Friday only at SI.65-
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Portieres, $1.65

Made Of madras, in dark grounds
The shades are rose, blue. green,
and Tans. All have valance to At
between and hemmed at top ready
Z" hang. Cross stripe effects For
doors and windows. Friday only at
81. .6S set-SecOud Floor
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Evargelistic services are being con
Quoted each evening at the Secor,
BAPTIST Church by Evangelist w. n
Lawson.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Women's Hose, SOC

SIlk and Fiber Hose in plain and
drop stitch. Black. gray. brown and
white. Regularly I5c and 81 Fri.
dsv only at 58~ pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Furniture Department
Friday Specials

s21 White Enamel Bed and spe
cial Spring. Single size. three sam.
pies. Friday only at &IO.5O.
$40 Dresser, dull mahogany finish
plain design. Friday only at S29.15.
$40 Fiber Reed Rocker, Cushion
seat and back. Friday only at $1,000
f24 Library Table with drawer
fumed oak, mission style. Friday
only at SI9.75.
s12 Folding Day Bed finished gray
enamel. guaranteed spring. 36-iu
wide. Friday only a s9.35.
$500 Solid Oak Dining Room
Chair; boxed frame. Spanish leather
ettc seat Friday only, $500.
Solid Maple Porch Rocker. with
arms. large size. Friday only AT
si.t5.
sos Folding Canvas Hammock
chair and arms. i'riday only. S2.iS
Baby Pillows, filled with all now
feathers, covered in white muslin.
Friday only at SI.N.
1.i0 Bed Pillows. filled with all
new down covered in art tick =
ing. Friday only at sI.OO.
Iuls
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Mems Socks, 6 Pr, ST
Mems Underwear, Soc

Regularly 81. Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers. Chalmers make
slightly imperfect. The shirts hav'
II sleeves. The drawers ankl'
length with double seats. All size:
up To 80. Friday only at Soc each
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Table Cloths, $1.39

Size 63X63 inches square. Roun
center designs. Heavy bleached me
ccriZed cloths. Friday only at SI.3.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Huck Towels, 25c

Size l6X36 inch. Fine. closely
woven bleached face towels.in red,
blue. and white borders. Very alb
sorbent quality. Friday only a 25c
each.-SecOud Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Silk Hose, S2.95

Children's. Pure silk with rolled
top. Plain colors. stripes and fave
tops. White and colors Clearing
OF various discontinued stvles. Good
assortment of sizes Regularly 75C
70 Sl.25. Friday only at 68c.-Maip
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Mems Pajanas, 81

Regularly $3.50. Plain colors
Mcrct trized cloth with silk frogs
The colors are blue, pink and laven
der. also white. All sizes. Frid
only at S2.-Nnin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
COATS
At $3.50

Charming Coats
and Wraps of Wool
Velour, Covert Cloth
Polo Cloth.
In the most favor
ed wrappy and belt
ed models, becom =
ingly trimmed with
embroidery or plain
tailored styles.
Silk lined, in tan
reindeer. Pekin and
light blue. Friday
only. $3.50.
Pslais
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Women's Hose, 2 Pr, S9c

flne lisle and Cotton Hose. seam.
ed back: in black. white. brown.
gray and navy blue. All perfect
Regularly soc and SOC. Friday only
at pnir for S9c.-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Birmingham Society Attends
Frat Dance in Tuscaloosa

anticipated with pleasure. but Thurs
day the D. K. Els excelled all former
occasions and their reception was in
deed social triumph. enjoyed by 400
ultra fashionables.
THE brightness and beauty of a
perfect winter afternoon extended
into the handsome colonial home Of
the fraternity on University avenue,
which is one of the most spacious
places on the campus, and its interior
presented an attractive scene in its
holiday attire. Alabama smilax was
lavishly used In garlands throughout
the apartments and made a graceful,
artistic background for gorgeous gold
en-hued chrysanthemums massed In
brass vases whose handles were tied
with the fraternity colors of old blue,
crimson and gold.
Greeting the guests at the door
was Mrs. James Fits Aston, Miss
Annalee Fits and Mrs. James K. Grain
of Boston. Receiving In the hall were
Mrs. William Berney Saffold, Mira.
William Collier. Mrs. Sydney Leach,
Miss Alice Wyman, Miss Anna Tay-
lor Donoho, Miss Martha Parham. In
the drawing room the formal receiv-
ing party was stationed and was COM
posed of Mrs. Walter Gulley Mrs.
Ellen Peter Bryce, Mrs. j. @. Nc
Gowan of Chapman, Mrs. r. w, Brom
berg of Birmingham, Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Gowan of Chapman, Judge and Mrs.
Sam Hobbs of Selma, Mrs. James
Fits, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. Aston
Fits. Mrs. A. S. VandeGraaff Mrs. r.
B. Digger, Mr.. Alfred Lovert of Bira
mingham, the members of the senior
class who are D. X. Els, and their
mothers Extending very cordial
welcome in the living room were Mrs.
George Denny, Mrs. Frank Inge of
Eutaw, Mrs C. II. GARNER, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Perkins, Miss Mary Burke, Miss
Louise Agee of Birmingham, Misses
Hope and Ruth Mcmillan of Demop-
oils, Misses Florence Jordan, Edwina
Thaggard and Sarah McCarty of Bir-
mingham.
'Tn the dining room presiding and
greeting the guests were Mrs. Will
liam Rose. Miss Clara Werner. Miss
Margaret Little and Miss Annie Wal
lace Hays. Serving a delicious frozen
mousse with angel cake and sailed
almonds were Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss
Lillian Rose, Miss Beulah Hill, Miss
Dorothy Monnish, Miss Kathleen Eos
ter, Miss Frances and Charlotte Dem,
ny, Miss Elizabeth Searcy, Miss Flea
1ore Barnwell and Miss Bessie Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
DISTRICT MEETING
TO BE HELD

The Second district meeting of Fed.
Grated clubs will meet in Sylacauga
on November $3.50, beginning vita
an evening session, and will be pre-
sided over by Miss Iva Cook of An
niston, chairman. At the opening
session a feature of the evening will
be the appearance of Miss Virginia
Carter of Talladega. the blind singer,
and Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Aunis-
ton, who will each sing solos. There
Will be the address of welcome. the
response and the address of Mrs. J..
Brevard Jones of Montgomery. state
president of the federation. On the
following morning Mrs. Samuel Pei
ham of Admission, a noted vioHnist.
will play and there will be an address
by one of the workers of the child
welfare department, from Montgom-
cry. Club reports will be heard and
there will be a free discussion of all
federation causes.
The delegates will be the guests Of
the hostess clubs and will be enter
tained at the hotel. Clubs have been
requested to send the name of dele
gates to Mrs. G. E. Chowell chairman
of arrangements committee. Sylacau-
ga, not later than the 18th. An after
noon tea, luncheon, and other fea-
lures have been planned for the del
egates who are looking forward to a
most delightful and profitable time,
with the Sylacauga clubs. The entire
programme has not yet beens COM
pleted.
Clubs In the Birmingham district
which will be represented at the sec
ond district federation meeting are;
Culture club. Civic club, Writer'S
club, Jonesboro School Improvement,
Wednesday Music club, which will
probably furnish musical numbers
for the programmes; the Twentieth
Century Self-Cuiture club of Oneonta,
the Book club, Wednesday Study club,
Euterpean club of Admission, Ladies
Book club of Childersburg, Progress
Club. Fayette; Woodward Fortnight
ly club, Argus club, Authors club,
Inter-Se club of Talladega, Marble
City Study club, Matron's Study club,
Wise and Otherwise of sylacauga,
Europa club, Oxford, Culture club,
Thursday Study club. Woman's Gull
ture club of Jasper. Civic league
Heflin; Current Events club OF Cor.
dova, and the Study club of America,
are all members of the Second dis
trict and will be expected to send del
egates to the coming federated meet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

6T7HE following from the Tusca-
loosa News will be of interest
x to many young people in the
CITY as well as the older set:
"One of the most elaborate OF the
larger receptions of the season was
given Thursday afternoon between 4
and 5 o'clock by the members OF the
Psi of Delta Kappa Epsilon in the
University of Alabama. The fame of
these splendid fellows as notable
hosts has long been established and
their annual receptions are always
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
MRS. FRAZIER
ANNOUNCES PLANS

Mrs. j. E. Farzier, chairman of the
Third district of the Federated clubs,
which meets in tias city next week,
wishes to announce that the meet
ings to have been held on Friday
evening. November IS, have been
called off on account of the absence
of Mrs. Winter, the national presi-
dent, who was detained In Washing
ton,
Mrs. Frazier says: ut is with deep
regret that we learn that Mrs. Win
ter will not be with us at this time"
The annual meeting of the Third
district will be called to order at ID
o'clock in the ballroom of the Hillman
hotel and Mrs. ]. Brevard Jones',
state president, will be in the city at
this time and most interesting and
enjoyable session will be held.
The convention will continue until
noon, Tuesday, November %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
DIR. AND MRS. DUPUY
ENTERTAIN

DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Dupuy enter
tained at a buffet supper last even
ing at their home. honoring Mrs. Rob-
ert Knox Greene of Greensboro. Tho
table was adorned with a basket of
bright blossoms and the guests IN
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Munger, Mr. and
Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
liam Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wood
ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Sion L. Nabers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry DeBardeleben, DIR. and Mrs. K.
w. Constantine, Mr.. Robert Terrell.
Misses Kate Earle and Agnes Terrell,
Miss Lydia Eustis Miss Ellen Dupuy,
dr. Sam Sprugeon, Mrs. Paul HALEY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

The royal hosts for this reception
included Tom Garner, Oscar Digger
of Andalusia. Earl MCGOWAN of Chap
man, Roderick Mcleod of Birming-
ham, Frances Inge OF Mobile, ]. T.
Brown of Andalusie, Robert Har-
wood, Robert Van de CRAFT, James
II. Fits, Robert Digger of Tusca-
loosa, Ralph Banks of Eutaw, George
Stubs, George Corners, Jr, Charles
Bromberg of Birmingham, Edgar
Graham of Glendora, Don Johnston
of Columbus, Miss, stephen Coleman
of Admission, and Clifton Inge Of Mo-
bile. The freshmen who we're in
itiated Thursday night included Gus
Jordan and John Lovert of Birming-
ham, James Graham of Glendora,
Miss, Peter Bryce Hamilton and War
ing Inge of Mobile, Claude Nc
Gowan of Chapman, Harald Cum
mings of Washington, d. c., Frank
Derby .of York, John Banghorne OF
Georgetown"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
WOODWARD CoLF CLUB

The woodward Golf and Country
club will have it's regular semi
monthly dance this evening at the
club house. These affairs are very
charming and are characterized by
their informality and the club being
most ailuring at this season of the
year. An orchestra will play during
the evening and number of mem
bers and friends will attend.