davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
vicksburg. Mr.. ana Mrs. Jones many
friends in Columbia deeply ssynpa.
thize with them infthefr Toss. =
v|OllIORs LIQUOR | /. 4 /
Law DRAW! FINES
Eouf pEFENDAkTs asFlNEo $50
AND COSTS IN COUNTY cRi@-
80 NAL COURT TUESDAY.

From Wednesdays pfi!ys Herald
xAfineSof $50 and costs vac assessed
on each of four defendants i'm as
many liquor cases disposed ofrin
County Criminal Court Yesterday.
The defendants were Frank Hall, alias
Love Hall. Charles Frierson, Joe Col
gros and VIII zingefsile The cases
were prosecuted by Hon. LIZ. Turein
in the absence of County Attorney
Hugh Todd Shelton from the eity,
A fine OF SIS and costs sss assessed
against jim Harris, sbsfzsdwith max
ing an assault with 4 knife. 30 c<ses
were setsfor trial b County aerimipal
Court today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
.n1"psUouo0s
) T pEasolsALa :
Dia oaou0 aoaloaoaool

Mrs. M. M. Cook has returned after
a visit o. sir weeks To- Relatives "a
Dallas, Tsxss. Ill !,
win Cock and sister. Mrs. PoIk
Johnson, Of Fort Smith, Ark, and
Mrs. Pony wheatlsy. of Burn, No., are
visiting their sister, Mn. James Nc
Meen. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 8. Hsvtsr and son,
Clarence, Of Fayetteville, Tenn, are
visiting Mi. and NM .. P. swakoAeid.
Smith Irwin, Of Akron. Ohio, 10 Wis
.itinS his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. w.
Irwin, on West Ninth street. Il
Misses Ollie Harmon and Mary
Kinnasd have returned to. Spring Eial
after weeks visit ID the city. s.
{. 4 Mr. and Afrs. RS; Richardson d
cohinsood, spent sunday In coium,
bia.. sya1. a Y ~. f,l
Miss Mildred Nicholson. o., Nash.
vile, is visiting Mrs. WIN. Riley.
Mrs. II. L. orinks ana children, I Of
Memphis, ars. visiting their uncle and
aunt, MI. and Bfss VIM Br55fiI q
! Mrs. Fred Gamble and son, Edward.
havs fstarnsd ffyms Cinstdpau. Z
J.sss irwin, pf Akron. chio, IL here
visiting friends He win return to Ar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
lee FARM s1lD'tT
( SATISFACTORY Price

/, from wednesday Daily Hefaid.J !
The Lee farm ,on the Pulaski pike
and four miles west Of Cuileots, sold
Il auction brought what was REGARDED
L. 4 fsif price This farm consisted
81 'eishtfssven acfes. much OF Il lying
father rough, and sold Tor $50 an acre,
ne personal property also soId gen.
orally At satisfactory prices rbis 4
iss srst saie that has been held n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
PREACHERS sAIIEMP1
10 STOP DlG,FIga1
HEAD, aeyoRM suREAU AppEAlee
IN cHANcERy COURT At JEA-
sEY CITY fAIs ,MoHNlHn. a.
,lBy VAilea rFals.,

/ jtRREY sITR, Jnns fssTsAls at
temptatp stop the big championships
nsht here s Saturday. xss made ksfs
today in chancsry b4i1is ~
/. Robert watsdn, plesjd9 NJ u ,lhS1lp.
ternationai reform bureau, acconpe-
nied ~ counsel and Ave IiosSi cltfl
men asied Vice Chancellor ststA&
SON TO ,issue an order directing Tor
Ricksrd and other promotsfs ;of ~
eight 10 show cause why an injunctisa
should not Ne issued asatnss It h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
SALE LASTS Id DAYS -
All Ready To-Wear At Clearance Prices

/ lot BLOUSES-Of Tricolette
and Georgette in newest shades.
now ..;..1 ...... =. 1926
l lot WAISTS-Of Georgete. IS
and So values. now ...,.$3.05
WAISTS Wash materials In
white, tan and pink. now. Sac
SPORT sKIRTs-of Baronett
satin, values to $500. ] lot,
now ...... $500. ....$7.85
TABLE HATS-Trimmed and
untrimmmed in white, black and
colors, values to, $500 ...0Sc
4 PATTERN HATS-values' to
$1,000. 1 lot. now ..S3. 0S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
$3.50 81 Asaoess.see
b g & soelsrs
q ~ Ne !. U asa 80

s,oAu,r arr,rssor vsad,rs !,
An attractiy. v6dains wa. ..lm.n.
iz.a 1t 1 o'clsch Moadsy, Jun. s7th.
=, ~. dh;-c. :. ~ s,,,,,a ,sh.,s..as
punta aorda, M. 81 vh.n Mls. Helen !
harrington Al 1 p0nta gorda "A. mr..
r,.d q Ksndrick q sloan, II y Coaum:
bia, rsna. 4 I: n.
The brids WA "a dressed in . travc,.
nsE suit NY y, a dari blue triootin. WIN
sray, accessories Z, N she VA attended
by her ysister .Mi MI, Hertet.. \. ,tirx.s'
ton. tke maid al hoSor.. and (S,yennS a
mafriass h, ~. brother. Henry Far.
fanstcn Thas two br4 desmaids ,vsre
Miss yoseohine I,eid, IN mn or,sas,s
Ia AZ cousin o.; the .br,de. and M,s,,
Anna ,Ma Y, sikss 81 this e,ty. tn. a, I
tie no ore r. Hi hi Vac Mss ;;f,eroth, Mab.
| Icy. " ~ A,is.1 nj 7 i
Tho groom was attended n ~ ehisa'
btother Alien s. sloan n q Columbia.
and the brides cousins 81 AiSsft Ana
t,eors, Dewsy 81 q this CIV III The nh
ers ver1 ! perry 5xiIs md can, I ga y;
stuart y 81 "a .sss 9a
no roans. laatss cftSe hrtdsi ,party|
wofe White orfandis frucks vim col.
match Thev ca;r5a6. I'd eshiorAdI
'b bt y roses snS slarkspur. T
ceremony vas oSrformad i, nav y.
|.Aa sAore. Of 'Araaa .ai Isa. ss,,.tad II,
rev. q 4 Banchett ), MI ]. Z,
/ The connla !; I'm ,.,.,masdis.a,v .st.r.
tba cer,emonv ~ , sr,dd,r. s,,,n. IA,
viii Be Al Nouies tco,.ml,,, Tam am
mr., The ,t,y.t .Aas M Ju,,, .,,,,4s IA.
H.. slo.n, =" 4 ,,,,,,s,,.,,. ~. =, 80,
| IN, ana Ia,.ya,t,va y,onr, ,ad \, ..nd, ~.
me. nast t.rm I y. ,.an.s M m ,,.o..l
CAPABLE m.mb,r, I, Il. ',.s.,, I, - ~. ~!
Columbia rn,tituts, end a J A he,s,lt
to the student sho,, anls ' M, ,..,r,
ats. ~ Il. charr, "a x,,ea ~ s 'ha,'
n,ann., and bearing M .slc.ns N
member n : the Arm Z, IA = sic. !,
crcc.rs IN I, ~ = 4. l,o,,.. r :. J,
held Il ths h n a.teem in M cor;.
mnttys
Y. Nv Il ': I -. ss5 4 /.
N.,n,. a,eh. ,asssl s - !;
Ma, MyTtica Rseharra.or' IN ,nst 4 IL.
NAN. s,s.-. sn,stlr =. 49, uIsa...
dsy' syeninf Il. 7:is' o,cIocsf IL the
NOM. of III br,ds,. rnoiher Ma Inn.
NJ 7R,c.hatdsiop,n. On school = .tr,et mi,
he Immediate family bsing ursssnt,
~, 4 u lnSrh.r (, n,,astnr ~ ~. T,,.f.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

SILK DRESSES OF tafieta, tricolette,
ard satin the greatest silk dress Ctl OK
values in yrs. SIS 10 $40 at @JfiJJ
Sill K DRESSES canton crepe tafetas
and geergette, values TO- SIS, %4ls0k
offered now at. ..,s%lo fpyU
oRGANDY DRESSES choice sofs IN. I
organdy dresses.up to$25 e4As0k
in this sale -. ~. 80. .0kAfeOJ
WASH DRESSES of organdy, swiss
and beach cloth, ell newest V7f1k
styles now .,..... ....... .s0IsJJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Esperanto. the only7one Of all ;the
many socsiled universal ianguaees
that shows any signs Of survival as
invented BY d.. 'zsmenhof during sfif.
teen years cspsisits m ! Polish rlis'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
Announcements
FoRi SHERIFF. n

FoR SHERIFF. ~
; Tho herald IL sathorissd Is M
nctInce :, .. fHYf "e" ~
"a GLADDEN.. aoDWiN : -
d candidata for Sheriff, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary NJ
vember 10, 1921. Il .id e. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
5000 nEl0 o. 4.
Z WHEAT IS REPOaIEl

Fleming r. shsesos has made ole
OF the best wheat crops. ID the ccshty
80 far reported. Mr.. 'Sheesost WI
make over 1000 bushels and bis crop
win average from eighteen 10 aressd
twenty bnshsia The sample 10 seod.
But for the rust thatsstrack'oss Asfd
his average yield would have BEEN
'hishef ~ = - SC -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
Aou,sv,kLa'Live srpes.

[ 5 ~, nossboa StoeA .Yafas.J
eaesiM b TN Asfala :yGs,..s M; B .
4 LOUISVILLE; Ky, tune ssstte
TRsceipttss, 400 hsah. Market drag
syNksS /. A4 se3.s iagt
Hoss- Receipts. 1920 head. Mar.
ket actirs and steady. From 22O
.poaads, and M, js.4os from 90, to $50
ponHds, 1890; from 80 pounds down,
't7.ss:: thfovonts. from $3.50 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Greater stocks on hand than usually at this season.
and our determination that these stocks must speedily
find has made this without doubt the great
est value giving sale have held Read over
these few items and remember everything in this big store
is reduced nothing reserved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Most folks send their rnfndsAos "a.
cation about sis weeks ahead Of their
suit cases Portsmouth to3s Tfmss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
AAllll I'D .DtOUA

II corr aeAt-so Ii bun I IS ...s !,
800 bushels In, bags. =; fss,'
Corn--Per barrel. sa.25, 81. =,
. Whsas at local mills, No. z, Per
bushsl, 3i.2s.s - = ~
{ FJdar Superlatiys patent, 1915
.oarrsls best patent, 1913. barrel;
Sssh iseeo tto6; shqrts sa.Oos i0p;.
dairy feed, ssf:po per ton. 4;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

n is estimated that sverJ msn
ksIks tsb mIles asy. & onlz slls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
SsAsnv,LL,!ELi 1--we STOCK.

I: Xxx q III i,s ,s~Sr Ae M III !
\ u sitAsnviLLE LIVE sIocK. u
I !, IA NJ pa--.s taso1 sfsti w.
! Ii (Uaioa stoek Yasas, ..s 81.
asyseisl tos 1hs iIerAld. -'',g. 4 ], XII
\ skAEdvILE,E. Tsnns Juns. Hog
,recsipts 1000, naafkst stead quota
toms unchanseds. Cattle receipts 100,
fnasket drasgys u. Lamb prospects
steady; yestsrday's tops 1915 TO -.
ssoonas, wi fat sheep. $751; bucks. %.
! q s7,oss - y 49,. !.
III, s1 III hoes 81 II i
cApies hoss. s2e lns. s...4s 40 AZ,
4 ana up ~. .spss.., . MO
Choice hogs, ASS To- s2o. So 80 =
sroundss.... So 49,! ~ t $50
Prime hogs, $40 y ! ,istis tyf -
tiood piss, 30 to:iso,
i pounds \ -. s'.....-a.is IA $40
Good light Digs, 10 v's
|, pounds down d. -. $40
Throwouts ~. - 49,. SIS
.s ss $3.50 -.
i ,snExp AND lAM1s
Chsice. sprins. lambs 4. 'e.3s.5o03ia.s5
SECONDS IN. ..s.., 3..,. |. AIS
Calls 49,. . !. f.ooG50o
best, tat sheep ~. =. ~. e.5003.00
common shssp, ). -. i =. .1.oo02. 90
\ ~! ,,....---S ,@ ,'4ss J
~ ~. ..a.ii, EIs cAITLE.. III r., {
Prime heavy shippins 1879,
4 stsers : 81. -, r. ..,..s. $3.50 1.oo
4iumss htpp ping stetrst.sa. i s.so@s.so
hiSht shipping steers 80. sse00s.oo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
1000 yards Brown Domestic
Sc /
Not over 20 yds. to customer
1900 yards rBleached Domestic
10c
36 inches wide

SUITS-of Tricotine, serge and wool
jersey sizesl4 tol4o.orn,erly OIL nE
SIS to, $35 values tapws. .OI4.jJ,
SUITS-of Tricotine and serge, sizes
10 to 40, former values UP ON nE
to $50 now. -. 0IJ,Jj
- +s@ :
SUITS-in navy, brown, tan and
black tricotiue end serge e0As 0E
values up TO 5000 0Z4,JJ.
SUITS-in all wanted styles, materials
and shades, the values up e00 OK
$500, now -. go. .OZJu1J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Z Free from burn. i5c -: medium
bury. ioc b.: hard, burry, ,te 70 7e n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

4 Esss, loose. IS cents; hons isc; Try.
ms chickens, 2g@s5e; little chioh-
IN. rs cents: stass, ,sofcsnts: rpos-
tsss, 9 cents; ducks. 1SFcents D.:
seess. . cents ID 'a1 % y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

! y " ~ oOr1ER splAf| $50, te'lssS
Y lsttR Sat-peissssd q eessnsf,'
80 cents ID. r'e4 sn3i r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

R. Price, who has charge of the con. ference; Miss Rosa Strickland, LeRo, Holt and c. Floyd Tilley. MT. riley spoke of the work at Camp Winnataska and urged that as many of the young pecrle as possible avail themselves ot the six weeks course that will be given. in Christian education and lead ership at the camp this summer.
 Howard Yielding presided at the banquet in place of pr. J. S. Thomas of the University of Alabama. presi- dent of the State Sunday School asso- citation, who was detained by illness.
 Each Sunday school class in the city, composed of young people between the ages of IS and 24, this morning will select a member to be delegate to the city wide young peoples council, which will have it's first meeting this afternoon.
 The young girls from Is to IS years of age will meet this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church with Miss Rosa Strickland as leader The boys of the same ages will mee, at the First Presbyterian church. with Frank Dominick as leader. The young people, composed of boys and girls be- tween the ages of IS and 24. will mee, at the First Christian church. with I R. Hornady, city commissioner. as leade-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
AUTHORIZED ROUTE
 TO BALLOON FIELD

The authorized route to the balloon race at North Birmingham Saturday afternoon, as announced by P. r.. Whitman, chairman of the committee on transportation, will be as follows:
 Leaving town, follow Twenty-sixth street to Thirty-fifth avenue, North Birmingham; turn to the right here and keep going due east on Thirty fifth avenue to the balloon field
 The road through Boyles will be closed to traffic coming to the field.
 Upon leaving the field it has been decided that the traffic should follow the Boyles road or turn to the right at the fork to the east of the field, continuing south to Twenty-first ave nue, thence to Twenty-fourth street and on into the city via Twepty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
 CHRISTIAN LIFE
Three Meetings of Young Peoples Conference to Be.
 Held This Afternoon

The great part that young people must play in the Christian life and the necessity for education along that line were emphasized by Miss Freda Bose, general secretary of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association, in an address made at the banquet held in the interest of the city-wide young peoples conference at the Young Men S Christian association last night.
 Miss Bose said that the young people eventually would be in command and would replace the older people, who would drop out of the work because of death Or the feebleness of old age, and 1t was because of the great responsf- bi.ity that would be placed on their shoulders that they should take a greater interest in Christian education now.
 Among the other speakers We're F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
.S|NN FEN MAKE A DARING EFFORT
 ID FREE LEADER
Disguised as Soldiers They Drive Armored Car Into PriS- on and Almost Succeed in
 Daring Scheme
By Associated Press

Dublin, May 14-An unsuccessful at- tempt was made this morning to res cue Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein organization, from his con finement in Mount Joy prison.
 An armored car which had recently been captured was used by the repub- licans in the attempt to rescue Griffith A man in an officers uniform altghtei at the prison gates, which opened to admit the passage of the car, and he and his supposed soldier companions in the car drove straight to the governors office. where the governor and his deputy were bound and gagged.
 The visitors proceeded to release Griffith and others of the prisoners and were returning to their car when they encountered party of auXiliarles
 This necessitated a change of course on the raiders part. Meanwhile, a sentry at an elevated point in the prison became suspicious and fired a shot.
 On hearing this the raiders decamped without the prisoners but took the ar mored car, which later was found abandoned.
 Arthur Griffith was arrested in Dub lin on November 26, last, and lodged in Mount Joy prison. The grounds for his arrest were not given at the time,
  due to the desire of the government to learn if he was responsible for the all legged employment of republican funds on ambuscades and other operation involving the lives of troops.
 The car used in the attempted rescue is reported to have been captured by the Sim Feiners this morning after a surprise attack in which two of the soldier occupants of the car were wounded The Sim Feiners disguised themselves as members of the crowI. forces and proceeded to Mount Joy prison i sase
 A fight occurred inside the prison yard when the armored car was at tempting to get out. A sentry was shot in the head by the man in the uniform of an officer and as the car passed through the gate a fusil1ade was fired from one of it's machine guns.
 No confirmation could be secured of report that military forces followed the escaping car which was abandone in Howth road. Before decamping it's occupants stripped the car of two intuition.
 It is understood the Sim, Feiners had trouble ip operating the car. They left note in it which said: This car is no good; we have better ones our selves"
 So far as known only one of the Sim Feiners was wounded slightly. A lorry filled with soldiers also was taken when the armored car was cap- tured and nine rifles seized from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
WHAT ID FAY ID PUT IRON IN YOUR
 BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW SPINACH APPLES, REGULARLY
 IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH

At their owE doors-in the very gardens of those who are weak, nervous and ailing all the while is one of the most valuable tonics and strength builders known to medi- cal science, said Dr. James Sullivan. form eriy physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept.) and the Westehester County Hospital, New York, when consulted re- gently.
 Dr. Sullivan further said: If your daily diet contains an abundant amount of iron you are giving your body the red blood food 1t craves. But if your blood lacks iron and Is thin. pale and watery you cannot expect to be strong and well. On the contrary, your nerves become weakenedA and you be- come irritable, tussy and easily upset In such cases, what you need is iron--org anic iron to remove the cause of your trouble and the moment organic iron Is supplied it Is often wonderful how quickly your multitude of symptoms will disappear and how strong and vigorous you will become" But be careful to distinguish between ordi- nary metallic iron which people usually take. and true organic iron. Metallic iron Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

Free Trial of . Method That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have a method for the control or Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your veioonicnt. whether 1t is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma. you should send for free rrial of or- method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupa tion. if you are troubled with asthma: our method should relieve you promptly. apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers.. douches, opium pre- have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible pa rcxysms.
 This free offer .is- too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today you do not even pay postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
ANOTHER APPEAL
 MADE ID K|LBY
Judge BalIentine Seeks Relief for Those Who Are Unable
 to Pay Taxes

Huntsville, May H.-(Special)-An- other appeal to Gov. Thomas E. Kilby to take some action for the relief of the tax payers of Alabama has bene made by a prominent Huntsville lawyer and one of the organizers of the State Tax league, Judge James H. Ballentine.
 Judge Ballentine asks the governor to order the county adjustors to give re- lief to the unfortunate tax payers who cannot pay their taxes by re-assessng taxes for 1921 so that property will not be assessed for more than 60 per cent of It's fair cash value. Judge Ballentine claims the governor has the power to do this and cites authority in a decision of the supreme court of Alabama.
 Every puff of smoke from your cigar represents a groan from these tax pay ers," writes Judge BaIlentine. Further delay means sorrow to thousands of your people. If necessary. call the legislature together and reduce unnecessary ex- penses. Do this and your name will go down in history as the Good Samaritan. Refuse and your name will becone a jeer and by-word in Alabama for years to come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
BEAUTIFUL VOGUE
 PARTY STAGED AT
 JOHN 1. RAUL HOME
Children Depict Scenes in Pan- tomime Taken From Spring
 Number of Publication

With the magnificent view from the crest of Red mountain serving as a wonderful setting, a Vogue lawn party was given on the spacious grounds surrounding the mansion of MT. and Mrs. John L. Raul yester- day afternoon for the benefit of St. Marys church. The party was pro- nounced one of the most beautiful and unique entertainments ever given in Birmingham.
 With roses climbing the terraces, mak- ing the lawn a scene of colorful beauty natural decorations sufficed. The Kaui home was thrown open to the guests
 Scenes depicted in pantomime repre- scented the spring number of Vogue. The stage was set on the paved terraces around the home Various departments of the magazine were pictured. s-r Three maidens beautifully clad in CO.'S tunes representing Nature entered as the introduction to the spring number. Miss Matilda Hood bore a basket of fruit, while Misses Josephine Connors and Laitee Woodward carried baskets of gor. geous flowers.
 MISS VOGUE APPEARS
 
 pear Miss Mary Hansell Shook wearing a white wig and clothed in brocaded pompadour costume with flared skirts, took the part of Miss Vogue. She wore a flowered hat Standing in a "V,' she indicated the various scenes as they were presented. Misses Hood, Connors and Woodward were her maids of honor
 Charming was Miss Muriel DeBardele- ben as the Vogue Hat Box girl in the nat box dance, assisted by Misses Mary Stiles and Martha Latady. Their CO.'S tunes were beautifully designed and the dance most novel.
 Miss Harriet Walker, representing Miss Vanity Fair, lost all her beaux, who were Robert Burnett, Paschal Shook, Beverly Mabry John Adair and John 1. Casey, when Miss Virginia Clark, as the Vogue widow, enticed them all away. Miss Walker and Miss Clark were both beautifully gowned in the scene, which was pantomime on High Society,""
 SCENES AT THE CLUB
 Next were shown scenes at the club. representing the department. Seen at tho Country Club" Sports costumes were featured in this number. Miss Marie Denegre gave fine impersonation of the golf girl, while little Jack Munger made a most excellent caddy. Misses Ann Woodward and Margaret Shook were the fishing girls, wearing neat costumes.
 Miss Kitty Barrett and Miss Peggy Crawford were the riding girls, clad i'll model riding habit. Miss Jane Conner was the archery girl, with Joe Wood ward impersonating the baseball boy.
 Misses Katherine Maynor, Billie Dun can and Jane Gregory appeared as the balloon girls. Kite boys were William Hodges, Jack Luke and Robert Conner Miss Margaret Oliver was the tennis girl and Frederick Ferguson the acrobat.
 Limited Incomes was the next de- partment. Miss Mary Randolph appeared in a beautifully designed dress made of unbleached muslin. Miss Elizabeth Caba- miss and Miss Susie Oliver gave a. real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Coal mine operators in New South Wales intimate, that they must close down at the expiration of government control, claiming that to continue under present conditions would mean bank ruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Lucille Belle Dunn-Funeral arrange sments for the burial of Lucille Belle Dunn, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Dunn, who died yesterday at the residence at 107 Fourth ave- nue, Pratt City, will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

sam H. Byars. Jr.-Funeral services for Sam H. ByarA. Jr.. 7-months- old son of Mir. and. Mrs. Sam H. Byars, 5210 Austin avenue, who died yes- terday. will be held from the resi-
 dence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.