davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Observation-Disclosures 8

a pretty wedding took place on Sat
urday afternoon at s o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church, East Columbi1
and Gtrard avenues, when Miss Marion
j. Cummings, of 619 North Sixty-third
street. became the bride Of Mr.. Leo B.
Glaser, of 542s Walnut street, the Rev
A. b. Henry officiating. A small re-
ception for the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom followed imme-
diately after the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father Mr. Walter A. Cummings
and was attended by Miss Isabella
McNaul as maid Of honor. Lieutenant
Jack Holland. Of Manchester, acted as
best man.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Glaser Will make their home in West
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An early autumn wedding Of much
eocia, interest to fashionable society will
Be that Of Miss Anna Sophia Yarnall.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Yar-
nall, OF Seventeenth and Locust streets
And Crum Creek Farms, Devon, and
Mr.. Reginald Jacobs. son of Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Albert Jacbs, Of Buenos
Aires, South America. which will be
solemnized on Friday. October IA. In
ne Church OF the Redeemer,- Bryn
Mawr The Rev. George Pomroy Allen.
rector Of st, Mary's Episcopal Church.
M.dmore, will officiate. A large recep.
Hon Will follow tho ceremony at Crum
STeek Farms. Devon, the country estate
Of Miss Yarnall's parents. The en-.
fagement OF Miss Yarnall and Mr..
sacopS was announced in June. Mr.. and
mrs. farnaN and Miss Yarnall and Miss
agnes Iarnall. who spent the summer
~ Northeast Harbor, Me, will return
nome on September is.
another wedding Of unusual social
INTEREST TO this and other cities will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MOORESToWN

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Stokes
and Mr.. Robert c. Smith took place in
the Friends Meeting House on
Thursday last at IL O'Clock. A large
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stokes OF East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles p. Murray and
their son, Mr.. Charles p. Murray. Jr..
have returned to their home In Brooklyn.
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Remington Harris. of Chestnut
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Photo BY Photo-Cfafters

Mrs J. r. Mcpowel and Miss Kath-
crime Mcdowell, of 1855 North Broad
street. who spent the early summer in
Asbury Park and Cape May, are now
taking trip up the st. Lawrence River
and through Canada They expect to
spend some time visiting In Montreal
and will stop at the Frontenac in
Quebec before returning some time this
month.
Miss Katherine Rosenbaum and Miss
Leah l.. Rosenbaum, of 1921 Diamond
street, have been visiting friends in
Ventnor during the last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

a carnival will be held on the grounds
of the Saint Agnes Hospital the week
of September 10 for the benefit of the
St Agnes Nurses home fund. The car
nival will be under the supervision of
Mr.. B. ]. Martin and will be managed
by the workers of the hospital. Among
those who will take part will be Mr..
George Gericke, Sr., Mr.. Dorsey, Mr..
Hughes. Mr.. John Gericke, Mr.. George
Gericke. Jr., Miss Morn. head nurse /;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

became the bride Of Mr.. Joseph J.
Crowley, OF 1890 South Seventeenth
street Father McCullom performed the
ceremony. which was solemnized by a
nuptial mass. The bridegroom's sister,
Miss Mae @. Crowley, was brides
maid, while Mr.. John Donahue, brother
Of the bride, WAS best man. Immediately
after the ceremony a breakfast was
held at the home Of the bride, after
wedding trip to Atlantic city They
will be at home after october 1 at 1920
South Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
SPIELMAN-SORY
JAMIESON-ROBERTS

The wedding of Miss Helen Marie
Roberts. Of 4512 Springfield avenue, and
DR.. Charles Henry Jameson, of Still
water, MINI, took place at noon on
Wednesday in st. Francis de Sales
Church. Forty-seventh street and
Springfield avenue The bride was given
Miss Marion Roberts, was her only at
tendant, and Mr.. J. Stillman acted as
best man. After an extended wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Jameson will be at
home In Frederic, Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dubois. OF
434S Baltimore avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Randall. and Mr.. Norman
Hulme, of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Miss Gertrude Corcoran has returned
TO her home, at 32 South Fifty.fourth
street, after spending a fortnight at
Mount PoCono.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

merit and power of our association'
 Would it not be helpful to you to feel the inspirations that will spring with electrical effect from that pull sating meeting and to exchange with your fellow realtors those profes- sional suggestions and ideas whic'' in the aggregate, make such conven- tions so much worth while?
 If you are to be a good realtor and a good citizen it is incumbent upon you to become posted thoroughly on all current topics allied with your business so that you may be enabled to talk effectively and intelligently whenever such subjects come up for discussion in business or social groups.
 As you have already been told, a splendid programme of business and entertainment features has been out lined for the convention. The alert and hospitable realtors of Chicago have raised more than $75,000 to fl nance the programme, There will be speakers of world wide prominence and distinction.
 The business sessions and confer ences will be so thoroughly ptacti- cal and instructive that no active realtor can afford. even from busi- ness standpoint. to miss them. Each department and important phase of the real estate business will be an ally zed carefully and extensively at special conference to be presided over by vice president. with a recog- nized specialist as leader of the dis cussion on the particular subject un- der consideration. There will be ten of these morning conferences going on at the same time.
 In order to provide plenty of time for every realtor to express his views in the discussions following the pre-
 sentation of resolutions touchini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Tag day for home relief brought small returns Friday in spite of the excellent work done by the young la dies in charge of selling the tags. The amount received for the day was S42
 sam C. King, chairman of the mems committee reported the amount of $500 solicited by the men in the can vaSs of the business section. How ever. the canVeassing has not been completed and other reports are eX- pected to make the amount much larger Ensleys quota of $10,000 seems afar off and those who will help in relieving the distress of the district and who have not been solic- ited are urged to leave any donations at the Bank of EnSley with Mir King.
 Many of the distress calls are com ing from the Ensley district and un- less the people contribute so that the help can be given systematically much, of the relief work will have to be done by the people of the dis trict personally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
RAYMOND-PALMER LETTER

New York, July .-(Special.)- )-The government June condition on cotton makes the poorest showing in 20 years, with an indicated yield of B. 43S.000 bales. Under normal busi- ness conditions at home and abroad this report would bring about world wide revival of trade and specula- tive interest in cotton, resulting in tremendous advance in prices
 However. under existing condl- tions, it's effect will be limited. al- though we believe further advance in prices will be seen after resump- ton of business Tuesday, and think purchases made at or around the opening will show fair profits later in the week.
 A very heavy speculative short in- terest is still outstanding, and any attempt to cover this cotton would result in very quick and sharp ad- vance. The weather from day to day is being watched with intense inter est. It will be the ultimate solution of the riddle of higher or lower prices.-Raymond, Palmer & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

upon imporant topics. the last day of the convention will be devoted large ly to business. It is my hope and expectation that We may emerge fiom these conferences and debates, and from the other business sessions, with many concrete, constructive accom- plishments that will reflect credit on our association and our profession and that will be beneficial to the public at large.
 In Chicago on the l2, 13, IA. and i5. this month, 1 am confident that the realty profession will formally and officially take the front rank among the business and professional organizations of the country to which it has always been entitled. and where it will always stay, if the in dividual realtors continue to do their full duty by their country, by their profession, by the great army oi property owners. whom they repre- sent, and by themselves.
 As we labor early and late in that great convention hall, the eyes of the nation will be upon us. We ca.i We must justify our existence and insure our future by work and deeds that will appeal to all people so that, wher we depart for our various homes, we may experience feeling or even greater pride in our country and il our profession.
 With all the earnestness I possess 1 urge each of you who may glance over this page to exert every possible effort to arrange your personal af- fairs so that you may attend the com ing convention in Chicago and thers dedicate your very best thoughts and pledge your most sincere purpose to the pressing problems which will challenge our attention on that/epo- - .chal occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
HAS wEEvfL CURE

Anniston, July Special DO M' Alexander, president of the City Bank and Trust company spent d busy day Saturday distributing among the farmers who visited the city prescription for the destruc- tion of the boil weevil The Annis- ton banker has secured information, fully borne out by the experiments already made, that a mixture of two pounds of arsenate of lead, two gal Ions of syrup and one gallon of hot water, the mixture to be applied to inc cotton plant, serves as a deadly poison for the cotton pest. and kills them in great numbers. MT, Alexan- der distributed many of the prescrip- tions here Saturday and his efforts were much appreciated by those who have been bothered by the pests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Fly JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Golf strengthens the mind and body builds, character and morals and makes it's devotees men among me1. or women among women, as the case may be.
 In this respect it differs from dancing, which converts its follow CTS into men among women, or worn- en among men, also as the case may be.
 The latter condition leads to mar riage. which in modern times leads to divorce trials, and is therefore not to be encouraged.
 Many people regard golf as prohfb~ itory because of the expense in time and money, but this view is based on insufficient Knowledge of the game.
 Anybody may grasp the essentials of golf without so much as taking q club in his hand or addressing a ball or caddy.
 In fact in the beginning it is bet ter to do your golfing as far away from golf course as possible, and without either clubs or caddies.
 Both of these accompaniments of the game tendsto confuse the miad and divert 1t from the business at hand, which is the cultivation of self control.
 This any honest golfer will tell you.
 When you take up golf, first go 10 a lumber yard and purchase several bundles of iath, which can be had even now at a very reasonable price, as compared to golf clubs.
 Take these lathes to your bedroom. and for an hour after arising break from 1 to 10 of them over your knee, throw the fragments on the floor and stamp on them.
 Hurl five or Six others out of q window, or down an air shaft.
 This will be the beginning Of your lesson in self control. You will find as time progresses that you VIII break fewer and fewer of the lathss and throw a smaller number Of them out of the window.
 Now if you did this with clubs, as you would do. if you were foolish enough to begin your golf in the old fashioned way, 1t would entail very considerable expense.
 Golf clubs cost from five dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

ID If you pick out the ones you want, which you never do.
 If you pick out the ones the golf goods salesmen or the club profes- sional tells you to pick out, which you always do, they will cost consid- erab1y more.
 Some golfers invest several hun dred dollars in golf clubs alone mere- ly for the purpose of breaking them. which doesn't pay. and injures the credit of the nation as all destruc- tfon of property is bound to do.
 Training in Excuses
 After you have acquired enough self control so that you can get along with breaking only two or three lathes day, pick out the mos- impudent and self superior office boy of your acquaintance and apologize to him for everything you do in bis presence.
 If you sharpen lead pencil badly, tell the boy that you sliced 1t, and that you will not repeat that error again if you know yourself
 If you happen to put on the wrong rubber. tell him that you were in too much of a hurry, and that you will remember to consult him before choosing your rubber again.
 You would do much the same thing if you began golf in the old time style and took caddy with you out on the course.
 The caddy would cost you S5 cents an hour or more If he was able to overawe you, as he would be, and he would be little more adept at re- ceiving your continued apologies than would the ordinary office boy.
 When the boy has reached the prop CT pitch Of disdain. which 2 boy can easily do, begin to give him small objects to lose about the office and join him in the search for them.
 Always respect his judgment as to their whereabouts, although you may feel certain that they have been lost In a different place from the one in which he is looking.
 If he should by chance find any or them. tell him he has wonderful eye and that he isTUeally remarkable boy
 1t is not at all necessary to use strong language in taking up golf although some golfers hold that it helps.
 You can however use strong Ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE|

Montevallo, July .2.-tSpecial3- President Palmer announces that Miss Ida Lou Nelson of Crossett, Ark, has accepted the position as teacher of vocational home econom- ics at Columbiana for next season.
 An arrangement has been made by which the federal board of vocational education will pay the salary of the teacher in vocational home economics at Columbiana.
 Miss Nelson is distinguished graduate of the Louisiana Institute, Ruston, La, where she has done post graduate work. In addition to this. she has taken summer courses at Chicago university, working for her masters degree.
 Miss Nelson is most highly recom- mended by those with whom she has taught for the past three years.
 The home economies students of next years graduating class at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women will assist Miss Nelson in teaching home economies at Colum- biana.
 President Palmer left Friday night for Des Moines, la, to attend the meeting of the National Education association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MRS. ANCHORS BURIED

Anniston, July Special. )-Fu- neral services for Mrs. Hanna J. An chors. who died late Friday after noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs c. E. Ritchie at 6:30 Mulberry avenue, were held from the residence Saturday afternoon by Rev. L. N. Claxton. the interment being at tho oxford cemetery. Mrs. Anchors was GA years of age, and had lived for many years In this city. She Is sur vived by two sons and four daugh- ters, A. H. Anchors of Talladega Bose Anchors and Miss Idella An chors, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Snowden Marker of this city, and Mrs Beo Carpenter of Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
(-poHv ae SOSHA (rNeNIcA Np N of
 RNoVNeN S NAS

most progressive citizens. has taken up golf, and like everything that Mac undertakes, whether 1t be busi- nes politics or pleasure. he has taken to the game most enthusiastically.
 On the occasion depicted above Mac. who by the way Is fierce driver, had already lost nineteen bals1s and when the twentieth disappeared he decided to go fishing" All he caught, however, was a cold
 Speaking of politics. there Is noth- ing Mac enjoys so much as a political scrap. and take 1T from us he Is some scrapper Always having Ensley's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
KU-KLUx TO HOLD CEREMONIAL

Anniston, July 2.-(Special) J. Knight of the Ku-Klux Klan will stage an open air initiation cere- mony on the island at Oxford lake Next Friday evening, the event giv- ing promise of being one of the most spectacular events of the summer. A huge fiery cross, emblamltic of the order. will be erected on the island, the members of the local Klan will wear the white robes of their order and the ancient custom of the organization will be fully car ried out, The members of the order are arranging for the holding Of a ceremonial in the middle chamber at Weaver's Cave, few miles north of the city, one night in the near fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

guage just as well in the home as you can on the golf course, and have more time to think up apt expressions as your mind will not be occupied with remembering things that your friends have taught you about the game.
 You will now need one thing, which Is the advice of your friends regarding everything you do-loud and persistent advice, usually begin ming with. you're doing that all wrong. Now watch me do it.
 If you can survive two weeks Of that and still remain the friend of man, you have learned all that golf can teach you, and will never need to buy a club. to pay caddy or 10 send in a check for membership dues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

interest at heart he has mixed up in many a lively campaign and has al ways given good account of him self; in fat, he is known as the "Stor my Petrew of Ensley politics. Come to think of it, we believe 1t was the "Gillie Hawk" or some other bird by which he was designated.
 Anyway Mac is a live wire and having taken up Golf with his usual enthusiasm he may be expected to be a competitor for the worlds cham pionship in the ancient and honorable game invented by his Scottish fore bears.
 Watch his smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
soI.DIER,s 1oDy ARRIyrs

AnnIston, July 2,-(Speclal.) )-The body of Clifford Henry Ellington, who was killed at St. Mihiel, France. on September 13, 1918, reached his former home at Munford Saturday and will be- inferred at the Bethel cemetery near McElderry Sunday aft ernoon. The dead soldier was a brother of Mrs. Charles M. Porter field of this city. He was mem Der of the Sixth marines and was killed during the violent fighting at the salient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
FORM PARTNERsHIp

Anniston, July 2.-(Special)- Councilmen Sidney J. Reaves and J. c. Wells have formed a parnership for the operation of the Lime-Ccla company of Anniston. quarters for the plant having been secured at a4 West Tenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ENSLEY. BEHIND IN
 RELIEF FUND QUOTA
Circle to Present World Pageant-EaStern Star
 Officers Installed

The Age-Heraid maintains special bureau In Ensley for handling corre- spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions C. w. Rowe. representative, 1919 Avenue r. Russell Bros, studio. Phone Ensley 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

guests of MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody will be joined Saturday by Mir Ed wards for a short visit before re- turning to their home in Shubuta, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perkins who have been visiting in Norfolk, Va., for sev- eral weeks will return home Sunday evening.
 Miss Stella Yeatman left Friday for an extended visit through the west stopping first in Lake Charles. La, and Houston, Texas. Mn the latter place she will be joined by Miss Fan ny Yeatman and Mrs. R. P. Yeatman and will go to Estes Park, Col, for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. I. F. Swallow and children. of Kansas City, will be the guests next week of MT. and Mrs. Tom Benton. on Sixth avenue.
 Leslie N. Carpenter returned Friday to his home in New York, after a short visit to friends In Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
BEESSS,E[M|IIERR 3 EE:SS {, E[|IIEERR WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH
Big Events Planned for lnde- pendence Day-Elks and
 k-Rotes to Play Ball

The AgeHerald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum, cor respondent, receives news items: phone Bessemer 1072. H. E. Walker. Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
o. E. s. Instnlis Officer.

The newly elected officers of Belle Ashe chapter, O. E. S., No. 155, were installed at the Fairfield Masonic temple. Mrs. Belle Ashe, past grand matron, was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs. William McKail and Mrs. c. Jaffe
 The officers included; Mrs, T. A. Newbold, worthy matron w. E. Lewis, worthy patron; Mrs. B. II. Hawkins, associate matron; Miss B. Eleanor Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. o. r. Almgren, conductress; Mrs w. E. Lewis, associate conductress; aIrs. Frank Burton, chaplain; Mrs A. C Carter, marshal; Mrs. Isaac Morris, pianist; Mrs. l.. owen. "Adah;" Mrs. Henry Jackson, Ruth" Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin, Esther" Mrs. Adam Oracle, Martha" Mrs. w. P. Rog- CTS, "Electa;" Mrs Archie William son, warder; Robert King, sentinel.
 The retiring matron, Mrs. T. J. Reece, and retiring patron, Victor Burk. were presented with jewels of their offices by William Elliott, and Mrs. A. c. Hazen, past matron, presented each of the installing of- ficers with bouquets of carnations.
 Special musical numbers were given during the evening by Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Morris and Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TO INCREASE SHOP FORCES.
 Rv A~anctnfad Prn~s

Knoxville. Tenn. July 4.-Effective July 5. forces at the Coster shop of the Southern railway will be increas- ed by 300 men in the locomotive and freight car departments. 800 men have been laid off at the shops thIs year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
ny IF. ID. IA EON President National Association HHnI Exlafe KnarlS
,y F. E. TAYLOR

President National Association of
 Real Estate Boards
 On the twelfth day of this month, members of the National As sociation of Real Estate boards will convene for their annual convention in Chicago. the original shrine of realtors, where they are to fore gather amid the scenes of the asso- ciation's very beginning 14 years ago.
 The infant organization of that day set into motion by 120 delegates representing 15 states and 20 cities. has now grown to veritable giant and, with thrill of pride over an unparalleled progress and over the prospect of even greater achieve ments in the future, an army of probably between 7.500 and 10,000 realtor delegates are going back to the birthplace of their association 70 represent more than 15,000 active members of between $50 and zoe realty boards that reach out over nearly every state in the Union an1 over several provinces of our neigh boring country on the north.
 | Because of this sentimental appeal | and because our national headquar | ters are now located there in the very center of our national business activities. it is altogether fitting and proper that this, by far the greatest | convention ever held in the history | of our organization, should convene | in Chicago.
 Can you not sense in advance the | sparkling, invigorating spirit that will permeate that great conven- tion? Can you not now estimate it's business and economic importance and d<visualize what wonderful op- l portunity it will afford the realtors of the United States and Canada to | demonstrate to the entire world the