davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
PILDORAS CIRCASIANAS
iTersura! iBellezal

APICULToRES.- No envasen sus mie
les en- barriles usados porque SO perju-
dican. Barriles NUEvOS de Roble a
$4.75 los hay tambien desarmados a
$4.25.-- Informaran P. o. Box 1875,
Telefono 1ss, San Juan, P. r. s-6
1MPoRTANT1sIMo: ofrecemos Auto
movies Trucks usados en- magnificas
condolences, Casas, Chalets, Fincas, y
locales para oficinas precios reducidisi
mos. Tenemos muchos para la venta.-
vIsITENos UsEME SPECIALITY co.
San Francisco AZ, Edo. piso. Telefo-
no $50. Apartado 81. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
Sc ofrece.

ALMoRRArAs internas externas.
curaci6n infalible con ANEMA SMITH.
jUltimo adelants de la ciencia medical
lMillares de curacionesl Basta un solo
tubo. De venta sThe Porto Rico Drug
Co." Distribuidor J. o. Peyork, Box
1852, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03
HARRY r. BEsosA !
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
San Juan, p. 3.
Tsl6fono 1S7.
Gable Address.-"HARIBRSA"
JOSE r. r. SAVAGE
AVOCADO
Crus 8 Altos. TelSfanA T.
San Juan. p. 3.
r. C. PEREZ ALMIRoTY.
ABOGADO-NOTARI0
MANUEL BENITEx FLoRKs

AVOCADO 7 NOTARIO
Tribunalsa Insulares y Oerte -
dcral. Bufets y Netaris, Ban 1uste
altos.
p. O. Box 1904. Tsltfono see.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03

BE NECESITAN operarlas para plu-
sas. Para lnformes San Francisco ~,
telefono 71s azul, San Juan. p.
,...>......---->--~-~~.-.>
FOTODRAMAS. Aprenda a escribirlos.
Esto le proporcionara fama y fortuna.
Traducimor y arreglamos escenarios.
Precios m6dicos. Para inforlnes deta-
uados: The Universal Photo plays
School, Box 204; Cabo Rojo 8-14
ANTONIO zEPPENFEEDT So 6ace
cargo de toda clase de emharQues para
los Estados Unidos. Dara especial ater
ci6n los embarQues de tabaco. Arar-
tado No. 1857, San Juan, selefoLo S12,
ofcina Tetiian SO. 8--16
COLOCACION.- La desea una sefiori-
ia con conocimiento de maquiniIla, in
giles y espafiol y bastante practica en-
trabajos de ofcina (excepto estenogra
fia). Buenas referencias. Para informcs
dirijase al Administrator. S--3
! MECANICo de autom6viles americana
hace personalmente trabajo de repara-
clones en- Ell taller de F. U. Wells y
Co, Inc. Trabajo -garantizado. Stop
IS, Eanturce. 8-S
DEaEA COLOCACION un joven cen
concciSiensos de contabilidad, maqui-
nilla y asnhos idiomas. Aprob6 Ell exa-
men de Contadcr Auxiliar en- el Ser
vicio Civil. Dirijase al apartado 174,
Fajardo, p. r. 8-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03

.-e-
Sc VENDE un balandro con todos
sus aparejOs. Tiene de construido no.
vsnta dias v carga setecientos quin-
tales. Para informes, dirijase Miguel
Carlos, Cabo Rojo, p. r. S-27
IBUENA oPoRTUNIDAD! POr $4,000
Sc vende una casa en- el Condado Gale
de Wilson excelente localizaci5n. Con
cinco habitaciones, sala, ante sala, CO.
medor, baiio, cocina, solar, etc, etc.
Tres mil dollars de contado v 81 resto
en- hipoteca. (Se ausenta su dueno) Di-
rigir Box 9O6, San Juan. s-S
LA VIDA Es sUENO y el "Bosque
de Bolonia'' es la quincalla mas po-
puIar de San Juan, por 10 barato que
verde. san Sebastian SS, frente q Ia
Plaza del mercado. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-03

Prendo ell lapiz, apago el ''jumazo" y
escribo:
Si Ell articulo 58 de La nueva Ley
Sc cumpliera por quien cores
ponde,' yo podria informar al lector S.
hay alguna ordenanza que regule el
correr de los automobiles por nuestra
ciudad. Pero es ell case, que para sa-
Der este, me requieren la suma de un
dollar veinticinco centavos, los cua-
les no estoy dispuesto pagar, 2orque
la ley dice que ESQ Sc me debe hacer
al costo. Mas tan pronto llegue ia per
soma a Quien espero, pondremos ESQ en-
claro.
Por hoy, conf6rmense los vianGan-
tes, con que 81 les estropea alg1n ve-
hicula de motor, no queden muertos
de redondo;. que del NAL el menos y
de la muerte te libre tu audacia, tu
ligereza y tn destino. -. Amen.
Estoy temiendo por la seguridad
politica del INFERNO director del diario
local. Dicho director esta jurando' :
yaguas viejas, y va sabemos 10 que pa
sa. cuando este sucede: que Ell comit6
correspondence nos pone fuera de sus
alas calentadoras naufragamos en- el
proceloso mar de la politica, de la
cual va saben ustedes 10 que dijo el
por tai celebre ex-juez Sepdlveda.
Baje el diapas6n ell ardiente nance,
no vaya a ser que le cobije la misma
yagua que ampar6 Ocasio y que tai
vez me este amparando a mi.... Por
que es la cosa. que Sc dan casos, ca
cerolas Y cacerolitas especiales. Con
que ojo al Cristo, que es de palo Y
ncnea un ojo....
''Un ilustre campeador'', me remi-
tie bajo sobre Y por correo, un anoni-
mo, denunciando ciertas cosas que pa
san en- nuestra ciudad, bajo los dife-
rentes 6rdenes que nos rigen y Que re
gimos. Pero es 10 que 70 digo: cada
yola que aguante su vela; para escri-
blr. mas que ortografia, hay que te-
ner valpr civico. X 10 mismo que
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

P. Stiles. Mrs. E. Swift, John H. Tay- Tor, Mrs. w. c. Vail MT. w. P. Ward, Mrs. Mamie H. Williams, Clara F. De- Bardeleben, F. B. Fowlkes.
 Life Members
 T. H. Motion, Ed S. Moore, Gen. Louis V. Clark. Robert Meyer, South ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, Kilby Frog and Switch company, Mrs. John Henley, Mrs. J.. R. McWane. Mrs. H. b. Pearce, Mrs. r. H. Thurman, Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Alex London, Miss Sal- lie Black, Mrs. R. M Goodall, Mrs. Laurens Block, Joycrafters' club, Mrs. E. c. Clayton, Furnas Ice Cream company, Louis Pizitz, Harris Trans fer company. Alabama Fuel and Iron company, w. F. Aldrich, Newcastle Coal company, American Bakeries company. Semet Solvoy company, Jenkins Lumber company, Marbury Lumber company, Brabston Lumber company. ". H. Stockham, Mrs. w. H Stockham, Mai. E. M. Tutwiler, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Sam Blach. E. P. Lewis, Jerome Tucker, Kaul Lumber company, J. S. McWane, Baker Reid Lumber company, Mrs. Frank Rushton, J. R. Thames Lumber company. Sidney Hart, Donald Conner, W M. Cosby, Robert Ezell, J. M. Caldwell A. Friend, Jefferson Lum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
KUNzE-HILL WEDDING

Miss Rosa Hill and Mir. Charles c.
 Kunze were married Wednesday aft
 ernoon at twilight at the home of the
 brides sister. Mrs. E. A. Trotman.
 and MT. Trotman, at Ensley High
 lands.
 The wedding, while simply planned,
 was very pretty. The house was dec- | orated with summer flowers used in l baskets and vases.
 | The attendants were Mrs. John H. Treading, matron of honor, who wore
 dress of orchid crepe with bouquet
 of Radiance roses, and MT. Treading, l who served as best man. | The bride was lovely in a going
 away suit of blue tricotine with trim mings of gray. and bouquet of bride
 roses and valley lilies. The ring ceremony was performed | by the Rev. Garner Sturdivant. Fol lowing the marriage service. Mir. and Mrs. Kunze left for @ northern we'd
 ding trip and upon their return will be at home with MT. and Mrs. D. H. 1 Bellmore, 2119 Avenue I. The bride Is avery attractive young
 woman and has made many friends
 by her charming personality. The
 groom is a young newspaper man of this city and Is very popular in busi-
 ness and social circles. | Among the out-of-town guests were
 MT. and Mrs. Macklin Hill of Decatur, parents of the bride; MT. Martin Hill | of Washington, D. C., Mir. Macklin Hill, Jr., and Mrs. B. L. Strange of De- Oatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
1921 @As.bisltsnII's IN

l3<l AAA1AsDtbINsfdlGS IN
 BIC SISTERS.
 The Big Sisters association, which has been conducting a quiet mem bership campaign for the past sew eral weeks. has received a great many renewals as well as a number of new members. The money all goes to the support of Katherine Inn, which is the home for young business wom- en managed by the Big Sisters. While the prices charged for board and lodging are 50 low as to be prac- tically nominal, the Inn Is so cnre- fully managed by Mrs. Cora H. Be- thea, the superintendent, that as far as actual running expenses are con- cerned, 1t is almost entirely self supporting. However. a considerable amount Is still owing for the puroh ase of the Inn and for remodelins and improvements, and 1t is for this pur- pose that the membership renewals are so badly needed.
 Mrs- Carl Brown, chairman of the membership committee, announces the following members of the Big Sis ters association for 1921. The mem- bership Is divided into life members. wac have joined for life by the pay menS or $10o; associate members. who pay S10 to $25 & year; sustaining members, who pay $5 a year; and ac- tiVe members. who pay from s1 to 50 . year. Mrs. Brown states that It is possible that some names have oeen overlooked in transcribinR the list. and begs that those who have been Inadvertently omitted will pleaaa notf1y her. Last years members. who have not renewed, are urged to do 60 at once by sending cheeks to MrNA H. E- Pearoe, treasurer. Ameri- ran Trust building.
 While tho responses have been gem ereus, they have not as yet met the needs of tho Inn It is most urgent that the friends of the association come to its aid at this time. Those who have given their support are:
 Active Members
 Mrs A. B. Aldridge, Mra- W. B. Allen, Mrs. H. L. Allison, Ethel B. Barnard. Mrs. E. M. Barnes. Mrs. Herman Beck, Henry Benners, Mrs. W c. Bonham. Alma Blach. Julian Blach. Mrs Ola Blair Mrs O. Fl. Bowen, P. B Bowen, Mrs. David F Buell. Mrs. T. E. Carle Lila Mae Chapman, Mrs. Geo. Huntington Clark, Mrs. Le- na Copian, Mrs. Bell D. Cook, Mrs, B. F. Crabbe. Mrs. J. M. Crawford, Mrs Jacob Crawford, Mrs. David Cronheim, Mrs. Ray Crow. A. 2. Grub ly. Mrs. Norveli W. Cullom. Mrs. Frank LA Curtis, Miss Mildred NDar- by, Mrs. [. c. Datz. Mrs. Geo. Hous- ton Davis, Mrs. J. H. Dillard, Mrs Luther Doty, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Estes. Mrs. Caro- line Engstfeld. Mrs. Rosa Eubanks. Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Dora c. Fell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

Ray $. teinstone. Mrs. H. W. Fisch, Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs. Augustus For rest, Elizabeth LaForge, Mrs. Wal ter Going, Mrs. E. F. Hall. Mrs. Chas A. Hassler, Mrs. J. B. Head, Miss Evelyn Heine, Mary F. Herndon, MT. H. IL Hume, M. c. Hume, Mrs. F. C. Inglehardt, Mrs. H R. Johnson, Mrs Lloyd Johnston, Miss Laurel Johnston, Cora Ellis Joneo, Mrs. Jones' Mrs. F. l.. Jordon, Mrs. Mike Kassouf, Miss Hannah Kaufman, Emily Adah Koe- l nig, Mrs A. B. Koogle, Mrs Benj Leader, Mrs Frances Lanier, A. Lat ady, Mrs. R. o. Launey, Mrs. I w. Lawhon, Mrs. Leopold Loeb. Mes Joe c. Lemont, Mrs. c. F. Lind, Mrs Marc Linx. Mrs. Joe Loveman, Mrs Herman Loventhal Mrs A. B. Love- man. Mrs Sarah Malone. c. H.. Miles, Mrs John " Mix.
 Mrs. John A. Moore. Miss Sarah Montgomery, Mrs. Alex Mcleod. Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. B. c. Mccoy. Mrs, Arthur McWane, Mrs N. A. O'Hara. Ruby O'Keefe, Mrs. R. E. Orr, Mrs, Oscar Randolph, Mrs c. T. Randall, Mrs. W. P Redd, Miss Pearl Rosenfeld, Mrs Louis Saks. Mrs. E. Schoen, Benjamin Sherer, Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Mrs. Edith l.. Smith, Frank w. Smith, Mrs. D. L. Smith, Gessner J, Smith, Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith, Mrs Ross c. Smith. Mrs J. Solomon, Clara Harper Steele, Mrs W. N. Todd, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. J. W. Wallis, Joseph J. Ware, Mrs, Jo- seph J. Ware. Pearl Ward Ruth Webb, Mrs. J. M. Webb. Mrs William Leslie Welton. Lucy Stark Williams, Isabelle D. Wilks, Mrs Kate Wit. tichen, Mrs. Louise Wheelock, Mrs Wade Wood, Mrs. William N. Wood, Mrs. W. P. Wor thington, Mrs. Agnes Worthington. Mrs. Charles Yiester. Mrs. Joe A, zinzer, Mrs. Tonnes. Miss Elsie Tonnes, Mrs N. k. Keel :. Ing. Miss Mildred Darby.
 Sustaining Members
 A. & A. Ash, Mrs. J. Groom Beatty Mrs. Joseph Beitman, Mrs. Lillian Bowron. Mrs. K. B. Blacklock, Edward G. Bohme, Mrs. M. M. Brownlie Mrs T. G. Bush, Mrs. Sol Caheen, Judge Frank Cahalan, c. D. Cotton, Father Coyle, Mrs. Marye Dabney, Mrs. H. T. DeBardeleben. Mrs. John R. Dewber- ry, Mrs. J. T. Doster, Mrs. J. W. Don- nelly, Mrs. w. Melville Drennen, Mr Brenton K. Fisk, Mrs. J. E. Fries, Mrs. J. w Frye. Mrs A. l.. Fulen- wider, W. F. Gibson, Miss Lillian Goodall Miss Ophelia Gold, Max Gross, Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. A. c. Howze, T. M. Jeffrles. Mrs. F. E. Keiser, Kath- erine Fl. Kennedy, Mrs. Henry r. Ker- Der. Mrs. T. J. Kidd, Mrs. w. c. Knoff, Mrs. g. B. Lanier, Mrs. Alex T. Lon don, Mrs. ". S. Lowell, Mrs. c. H. Nabb MT. W. W. Orr, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs, A. J. Phillips. Mrs. B. R. Pegram, Mrs. Ida Roberts, Prof. A. D. Smith, Zac Smith, Mrs. H. H. Shell, Mrs. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BRICKMAN-CHAMBERS
 MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE t- bers and MT. G. H. Friedman was quietly solemnized Friday evening al T o'clock at the residence of the Rev J. M. Broadly, who officiated, in thu presence of a few friends. Mir. ano Mrs. Friedman will make their homo in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISS DEwHERRY,s
 FIVE-HUNDRED PARTY.

One of the pleasant social events of the week was Miss Ruth Dewberry's 500 party which was given in compli- ment to a number of the high school set and several summer visitors.
 The guests Included Miss Anita Jones, Miss Elizabeth Agee, Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock, Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Susie Smith. Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Alice Shit hof Atlanta, Miss Evelyn Reid of Texas, Miss Cynthia -Fowlkes, Miss Rather inc Marbury, Miss Mary Etta Ran dolph. Miss Merle Martin. Miss Louise Montgomery, Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Mary Launey. Miss LeNoir Dryer. Miss Katherine Wills. Miss Ruth Eberhart, Miss Adelia Bradfield, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Virginia Dono- van, Miss Marie Cole, Miss Malvina Coleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MIR AND MRS. sEIBELs DINNER HO SITS

MT. and Mrs H. 0. Seibels enter tained last evening at dinner dance at the Country club. complimenting Miss Letitia Kelly of Baltimore, who is their guest. and I'M. Hugh Seibels of Columbia, S. c.
 The guests included Miss Kelly, Mir. Seibels, Mir, and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Mary Allen North ington, Miss Augusta Mason Mir. Charles Webb, Mir. Wads worth Wood, MT. William Shackelford, and Mir. Wesley Westmoreland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISS BATES TEA FOR VISITOR

Miss Elizabeth Bates entertained at lovely tea complimenting her vis- itor, Miss Ruth Reed of Memphis. The house was attractively deco rated with sweet peas and Shasta daisies which were used in baskets placed about the rooms.
 The colors used in the dining room were white and yellow, which were rooms.
 The colors used in the dining room were white and yellow, which were carried out in the decorations.
 Receiving with Miss Bates and Miss Reed were Miss Mabel Bowling, Miss Alma Ratliff, Miss. Mary Allen, Miss Helen Brand, Miss Vivian Bent ley, Miss Marjory Rowland, Miss AL berta Tanner, Mrs. Charlton Rags dale and MT. Robert Fulton. One hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon.
 MRS. SMITHS PARTY
 Mrs Frank Walker Smith will en- certain at a buffet supper at her home at Chestnut Hill on July 2 in honor of her niece, Miss Sarah Cash, of Houston, Tex, who will arrive Thursday to visit her.
 MISS CLEMENTS DANCE
 Miss Martha Clements entertained last evening at a dance at her home honoring Miss Jane Reeves of New Orleans, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnson. The guests in- cluded 65 members fthe younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MRS. BowIEs DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Sidney Bowie entertained a party of young people at dinner at the Country club in honor of Miss Emily Hare of Auburn, who is the guest of Miss Emily Harrison.
 The colors. yellow and white. were carried out in the decorations of the attractive table. which was adorned with basket of Shasta daisies and with yellow and white candles.
 Covers were laid for IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
BIRTHDAY DANCING PARTY

Miss Ethel Copeland. Miss Alice Goldstein, Miss Amelia Abelson and Mrs. Dorothy Davis were joint host esses at a surprise birthday party given in honor of Miss Ruby Coplon at the home of Miss Ethel Copeland, on Fifteenth avenue south.
 The house was artistically deco- rated in crimson and white, with pretty Japanese lanterns on the lawn and around the veranda
 Dancing was enjoyed. An orches- tra furnished the music. Refresh ments were served
 Among those present were: Miss Ruby Coplon, Miss Frances Gross, Miss Sophie SiegAl, Miss Lena Kauf- man, Miss Alice Abelson and Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Rebecca Fleisher, Mrs Dorothy Cohen, Miss Etta Fleisher. Miss Sophie Kalski, Mrs. Bertha Goldner and the hostess; MT. David Ernest Kahn, Mir. Jesse Berko- witz, MT. Bennie Koplon, Mr. Louis | Turner MT. Max Hurvich, MT. Joe Brown MT. Julius Silverberg, MT. Joe Arbetter. MT. Nathaniel Aaron Kahn, MT. Louis Malkove, MT. Harry Hur- vich, MT. Emanuel Copeland, MT. Ju- Han Aland. MT. Max Lipsitz, Mr. Ber- tram Minisman, Mir, Harold Ruben stein. MT. Silverfield, MT. Aaron AL per, MT. Harry Siegal, MT. Bobby Lapidus and others. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES.

| Notwithstanding the intense heat at
 the noon hour yesterday the Tudor room of the Southern club was filled
 with guests there for the delightful
 music, and an hour of social converse The regular club tables as usual carried out a universal color scheme,
 pink and lavender having for cen | tral decoration sweetpeas and wild
 blue bells.
 Among the hosts and guests were 1 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore who were hosts to Mrs. J. P. Jones of Newman.
 Ga, who is so well remembered as | Edna Moore, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. J. D. Moore. Miss Annie P.
 Jones and Mrs. Taylor Southgate. The luncheon at which Mrs. G. B.. l Mccormack Jr., was hostess was the
 largest party of the occasion the large
 table having huge basket of glad | ioli, daises and sewetpeas in the center Twenty y-four guests enjoyed | the lovely hospitality. | Mrs. John Bradley, was one of the pretty women present. She was ac- companied by Miss Virginia Allen and Mrs. Irwin Dugins, of Tuscaloosa. MT. and Mrs. Mike Hoke. were present also MT. and Mrs. R. w.. Massey.
 Mrs. F. J Rowe was hostess with
 Mrs w. B. Rowe, Miss Mabel Benson, Mrs. J. T. HaXkney.
 Mrs. Carr Mccormack was enter
 taining Mrs. Riehard Johnston. Mrs.
 John L. Yancey, Mrs. Dan A. Hogan. Mrs Charles Wicks, was an in- teresting member of a party com posed of Mrs. Geo. B, Maynor, Mrs. Ira Watson, Miss Mary Lancier and Miss Margaret McArdle. Both Mrs. Wisks and Miss Lancier leave soon for their future home at Trenton, New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs Thornton Estes, and MT. and Mrs. Tom Estes were present.
 A group of four was composed of Miss Sarah Owens, Miss Eleanor AL len, Mir. Alfred Massey, and MT Juniue Walthal
 Others were Mrs. John Stone, and Mrs. c. M. Lawson, Mrs. c. H Brad ley, Mrs. O. l.. Buan, and the usual number of we'll known young club men.
 Miss Basemore rendered two lovely solos and the orchestra gave a num- Der of delightful numbers among which were several old ballads
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
COATS

New Spring Street, Sport and Motor Coats and Wraps in good assortment offered for complete disposal:
 Camel Hair Polo Cloth Coat. Was Was se9.6o 39.75 lOW
 Camel Hair Polo Cloth Coat. Was $79.50 40 TX now
 Camel Hair Polo Cloth Coat. Was $69.50 IS OR now
 English Tweed Sport Coat in heather mixture. Was ID S0 S19.75 now ........ AA'cO Navy Blue Duvetyn Coat. Was SSs: sS9;6o 1875 Brown Plaid Mangone Motor Coat. Cuffs and pockets piped in black patent leath- % TX CT. Was $59.50, now co''c
 No Cb,ruee No Pof,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
THE DEATH OF FATHER COYLE

I6 lRMINGHAM profoundly shocked last night when ID the news spread throughout the city that the Rev James Coye rector of St. Paus church had been fatally shot the veranda of his home adjoining the church. The afterwards that he had died St. Vincents hospital.
 Father Coye not only rremovabe rector of St. Paus appointment which he received in 193 but dean of north Alabama and strong figure in the Catholic church. He became pastor of St. Paus 1904 and since that time has been conspicuous in the religious life of Brmng ham, He noted for his pety and zeal Born near Ath lone Ireland March 23 1873 he completed his education at the Royal University in Ireland and in Rome.
 Father Coye abored with great and success to n the membership of St. Paus and promote the Caho
 lie faith in the Birmingham district He also took active interest public affairs. He familiar figure the streets he went about attending to his pastoral duties and known by sight to nearly in Birmingham
 Like rshmen Father Coyle forgot the land of his birth and intensely loyal to Ireland during her recent troubles with the British government. His last contribution to The AgeHerad article in which he expressed the hope that the days of strife would be and Ireland would be granted practical independence.
 In addition to his clerical work Father Coye editor of the Catholic Monthly Both his prose and poetry showed
 literary taste and scholarship The tragedy which he struck down of the deporabe that has happened in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHER
NTcCormnck,s NIsIt

When l read the announcement yesterday of the approaching visit of John Mccormack, the greatest con cert singer of the day I was de- lighted" said Henry S. Jones Of Clarke & Jones'
 Tt is the biggest thing musically which has happened to Birmingham during the last 10 years, for Mc- Cormack is more in demand than any other concert singer in the world, his bookings now being solid for the next three years.
 Mccormack voice is loved by everybody young and old, and there are more records sold of McCor- mack's songs than any 10 singers in the world. 1 regard Mccormack s visit here as the equivelant in Blr- mingham of grand opera in Atlanta, and the fact the progressive organ ization, the All Star Concerts has announced this great artist as the opening attraction next December in the seasons concert series, speaks we'll for the management.
 T think Birmingham owes a debt of gratitude to the All Star Con certs, not only for the magnificent artists they have already presented, put the climax which they now reach in presenting the worlds great est tenor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
WERE OLD TIMES GOOD,

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Rev. Dr. Edwin Wilbur Rice of Philadelphia celebrating his nine tieth birthday. for 65 years in the service of the American Sunday school union, does not think so ill of the rising generation. He regards the dress of women of today as a step in the right direction. Even one-piece bathing suits may be worn with perfect propriety by women," says this nonagenarian optimist. Ut is no more fair to deprive them Of the added freedom than it is to deny the athlete his running clothes. The morals of this generation are bv m means as s1ax in some ways as when was boy. When I was young. if was no sin for minister to aet drunk. They could hardly do tha. today"
 Were the good old times so "good?" What Dr. Rice says of the cloth an. piled generally. Drinking guests un- der the table was customary forn, .of hospitality. The literature of the time suggests that the morals of the day were far from exemplary. A lit- tls earlier than his time they were much worse and the converse tion in society would shock today Yet in those periods dress was matter of muffiing- up Dir John SuckIing's petticoat. like little mice, stole tn and out" was regarded as some re- gard the one-piece bathing suits Of today.