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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04


Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes a
little South Carolina girl to be +o sdmit tSe
Jonrnal and / think it is a grand paper:
read the Letter write Boz and first try thing to be adj
mitted. Well as it is the rule Will
myself and gG Brown and ha Weght
ebont 100 rounds. Who has my birthday,
September II? Will leave my age for you
to guess. So let the letters fly TO ne"
cousin. c.DAV0
Lucknow. s. c., Route 1, Box 8.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins, Please
make room for another little girl. i've
on a farm and like it fine. What do you
cousins do for pastime? I help mama keep
house and read good books. guess all OF
you cousins are going to school. But 1
haven't started yet. Well, hear Mr. W:
Basket coming. 1 had better be going. If
any of you cousins wish to write to
little Alabama girl then let your letters
fly to -- $1,000
VENICE EDGE.
Round Mountain, Ala, Route 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
TRUCK ROUTE ID
 METHODS SCHOOL
Sunday School Workers In Irondale and Vicinity May
 Attend School

Sunday school workers in the vi- cinity of Irondale and along the road from Irondale to the Southside Bap- fist church will be assured of way of attending the school of methods October 24-November {. under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School association, according to Miss Freda Rose, executive secretary of the association.
 A special truck will be operated 10 and from the church every afternoon and night and Sunday school workers who desire to attend the school will be picked up in the truck and brought home each day by C. W. Wilson. superintendent of the Irondale Bap- tist Sunday school.
 mingham district, according to Miss Bose, hence was not sent cards of matriculation. Mir. Wilson, however, came in to headquarters and requested that the churches in this community be allowed to attend the school and obtained matriculatlon cards for all the Sunday schools in Irondale.
 Edward Powell Lee, assistant pas tor of the Southside Baptist church, will conduct the music each evening. and J. L. Denton will be in charge in the afternoons. Miss Ethel Beane of Montgomery. adult superintendent of the Alabama Sunday School associa- tion, will be the accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

people of Birmingham for any errors that may have been made.
 Mir. Bowie also adds that the num- Der of invitations will be limited, necessarily. by the amount of stand ing room at the Country club. He will see that the list Is a representa- tive one He wishes for ali the ladies of Birmingham to constitute them selves ex-officio members of the re- -eption committee and to speak to all visitors whether they have been in- troduced or not.
 The following are the special social and the reception com mittee to greet Mrs. Harding:
 Arrangement Committee
 Mrs E. W. Barrett. Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie and Mrs. George w. Connors. Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben. offi- cial hostess at the ball. Tutwller ho- tel, Tuesday night; Mrs. John NJ Cald- well, official hostess at the ball, Country club. Wednesday night; Mrs. Crawford Johnson, official hostess at the ball. Southern club. Friday night; .Irs. Oscar Wells. chairman for the reception in honor of Mrs. Harding Wednesday afternoon at the Coun- try club.
 The reception committee Is as fol- lows:
 Reception Committee
 Mrs. John H. Adams, Mrs. Carson Adams, Mrs. J. J. Asbury, Mrs. w B. Allen, Mrs. B. N. Allen, Mrs. J. ". Adams. Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
BAND CONCERTS
 ALL THIS WEEK

Three band concerts will be given each day this week during the semi- centennial. The various bands of the city will take part in this feature o. entertainment. Concerts will be held at Woodrow Wilson park at 12 o'clock o'clock and o'clock each day. The schedule of concerts and the bands to give them are as follows
 Monday, October 24 Municipal band, 12 o'clock noon. Boys Industrial school band, zoo o'clock p. m.
 Avondaie Mill band. FOO o'clock p. m.
 Tuesday, October 25 Municipal band. 12 o'clock noon. Boys ihdustrial school band, <:oo p. m.
 sylacauga Mill band. TOO o'clock D. m.
 Wednckday. October 2S. Municipal band, 12 ociock noon. American Steel Wire company oand. zoo o'clock p. m. Pell City Mill band. zoo o'clock
 Thursday. October 27 '~Sylacauga Mill band, 12 o'clock noon.
 Municipal band. 4:oo o'clock p. m. Boys Industrial school band, TOO o'clock p. m.
 Friday October 2s. Municipal band. 12 o'clock noon. AvondaIe Mill band. 400 o'clock D. m.
 American Steel Wire company band 1:00 o'clock D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

WHAT ABOUT HIS CANEs From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. If Charlie Chaplin plays Hamlet will he hold in his hand that rem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Shook, Mrs. A. Nj. Shook, Jr., Mrs. Sydney Preston Smith, Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. Hamp Smith, Mrs. Tom O. Smith, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Guy K. Snaveiey. Mrs E. P. Solomon.
 Mrs. P NJ. Tutwiler. Mrs W. D. Tynes, Mrs. Priest1ey Toulmin.
 Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs Willard Will son, Mrs. Felton Wimberly. Mrs. c. M Williamson. Mrs E. l.. wyman, Mrs A. H. Woodward. Mrs. Charles Wood.
 Mrs s. L Yerkes, Mrs. I. F. Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SCOUTS WILL BE ON
 DUTY THIS WEEK
Will Assemble Today 1000 Strong for the Final
 Instructions

Birmingham sightseers and citizens will have the opportunity of seeing more than 1000 boys today at Capitel park.
 They are Boy Scouts They will be dressed in their very best, with heads up, and businesslike ex- pression on their faces--because they will have to pass inspection as to whether they look well enough to go on duty whiie the country's chic f executive - President Harding - is here.
 Scoutmasters af their meetings all over the city Friday night empha- sized the importance of the boys be- Ing on time, and of their looking well.
 This was explained: Tt is not necessary that a Scout have a coat on. It's all right if he wants to wear one, but he will be considered properly dressed If he has a clean khaki blouse, khaki brooches, legr gins and Scout hat"
 The assemblage is to be at 8 o'clock sharp, and the boys will be given their instructions as what they are to do during semi-centenniai.
 The Scouts are to be on duty We'd nesday. seeing that the parade of the President Is pulled off Just right, and that the crowds are the most or. 'Ierly that ever were. Besides this the Scouts will be on duty at infor- nation booths to direct the crowds md at the various railroad stations to see that visitors reach their homes assigned to them during the semi centennial without any trouble.
 Scouts will also be on duty during the week, but only those will be ex- cused from school work whose re- ports show a good grade average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Two per cent inspiration and st per cent precipitation. that's my tor muia for song writing" said NJ E Williams. local song writer and mu. sician, who has just received from the press copies of his latest work When l Look Into Your Eyes," Oi which he wrote both tho words and music.
 This latest success of Mir. williams follows his song. "Get Elm In the Natural Way. Chicken" which was published a year ago. This number made such a hit that the entire first edition has been sold.
 Song writing Is & difficult job and you cant believe all you read about it in these little ads you see in mag azines," Mir. Williams spoke candid ly. At first you have to have an inspiration and right there is where hard work commences Tho manu- script will almost invariably have to be revised several times, and by that time the inspiration has worn off te certain degree"
 Mir Williams has been connected with his father In the Williams Mu- sic company for the past several years This music house Is the oldest one in the city. having been estRb- Iished in 1899, according to Mr. Will Hams.
 "As can play . violin. ban1e and neilophone you will see that music contains no mysteries for ma" MF. Williams said In closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Fairgrounds Children to
 Stage Games During
 Semi Centennial Week

ground rules win be followed in all the gamea
 MOnN also will see the playing of volley ball by girls and boys teams at Woodlawp park. The games will be called at o'clock, the semi if nals and finals being played Thurs day at Woodlawn park, also. In the boys volley ball games, these are the competing teams: Fairview vs East Lake; Woodlawn vs Pratt City; North Birmingham vs. winners. Woodlawn Pratt City and North Birmingham drew byes. In the girls volley ball games, Woodlawn will meet Pratt City: East Lake meets West End, and Ensley will contend with Fairview The latter two both drew bye.
 The biggest thing on the pro gramme will be pulled off Tuesday, for this is the day that the junior football players are scheduled to play, following the semi-centennial played by the rules of 1871. and then by the rules of the present day. In these football games. Avondale and West End will line up on opposite sides, and East Lake and Elyton nlaygrounds. Woodlawn ys bye and Slfadyside vs. bye will also be in or der. The games will oe played in i5 minute halves, giving one team a chance to rest while the other has It's inning. In the semi finals, Wood lawn will play against Shadyslde and the winners against each other in the games staged between Avondale and West End and East Lake and Ely ton. The senior football games will be played Thursday afternoon. prob ably at Munger field. Woodlawn will play against Acipco and East Lake against the winners.
 The boys and girls dodge ball games will be played at Woodlawn park Thursday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. East Lake will meet East Park, Woodlawn will battle Pratt City, Avondaie will meet the winners. Pratt. Woodlawn and Avon dale drew byes. In the girls dodge hall games this will be the line-up: Woodlawn vs. East Lake, Avondale vs. Shadyside, East Birmingham vs. winners. Avondale, Shadyside and East Birmingham drew byes.
 If there are any games the finals of which have not been completed Friday. these finals. will be played Saturday. The Age Herald will carry full details of these various events. fully, fans will be able to tell just when finals are coming on. Among the referees for the various games who will assist Mir Moore, are: John Bryant, F. A. Culley, George Rey- holds. Harold Jackson, Messrs. Brooks, Lang and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
QUEEN FEATURE SERVICE
 WILL FILM CELEBRATION

Everybody will have chance 10 get in the movies this week. The Queen Feature service will have a man make pictures of all the outside activities during the week, an1 if one has 8 desire to break Into the movies" just watch tho man with the camera.
 Particular attention will be paid to the Presidents parade, the pageant and activities around the big tent At the end of the week he pictures will be edited and made Into two reel feature. Other cameramen are also expected to be here to feature the celebration.
 Closeup views of all the bearty queens of the different counties will be made, and the picture will be sent to theatres, in the largest towns in all the 67 counties of the state ac- cording to an announcement made by c. c. Almon yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers of which Frank H. Crockard is president, will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Com merce next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Every engineer in the Bir- mingham district, as well as those in- terested in the manufacture of pig iron, are invited to attend.
 The society secured as its princi- pal speaker N. H. Gellert, president of the Gellert Engineering company. Philadelphia. Pa, who will disc iss the electrical cleaning of gases as applied to blast furnaces. This oro- cess is known as the Cottrell procers, and Mr. Gellert will employ a work ing model and will make use of 'o- bacco smoke as test medium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Aird. Mrs. T. H. Aldrich. Mrs. Charles J. Allison.
 Mrs Sydney J. Bowie, Mrs. T. c. Bush. Mrs. H. L. Badham, ST.. Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Mrs Morris Bush, Mrs. R. L. Brown. Mrs Mercer Barnett, Mrs. F. w. Barnett, Mrs. Edwin Ball. Mrs. Middleton Barnweii, Mrs. Rob- ert H. Baugh, Mrs. I. c. Beatty, Mrs. Charles Herman Beck. Mrs. C. r. Bed dow. Mrs R. E. Bowling, Mrs. Col man Biach. Mrs Borden Burr. Mrs. A. c. Birch. Mrs. Max Blach, Mrs. Frank E. Butler. Mrs Charles A. Brown, Mrs. N. A. Barrett.
 Mrs George c. Crawford. Mrs. George Connors. Mrs. W. w. Craw- ford, Mrs. J. Rives Carter. Mrs E. B. Crawford, Mrs. Chapel Cory, Mrs. B. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. John Milner Cald- well, Mrs, A. c. Crowder. Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs Robert E. Chadwick, Mrs. John NJ. Cartwright, Mrs. Fero Caheen.
 H. T. DeBardeieben. c. F. DeBar- deleben, Mrs. J. W. Donnelly, Mrs Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Felix Dren- nen; Mrs. Don Drennen, Mrs. J. A Drennen, Mrs, James L. Davidson Mrs. Don B. Dimick. Mrs. w. K J. Dunn. Mrs. J. L. Dant. Mrs. Evans J.
 
 Mrs. II. NJ Edmonds. Wrs J. h Eddy, Mrs. Mary Echols.
 Mrs Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Charles T. Fairbairn, Mrs. Eugene Fies. Mrs J. Knox Fleming, Mrs. John F. Fletcher Mrs. R. W. Fonville Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider. Mrs. J. H. Frye, Mrs E. W. Finch. Mrs. F. B. Fowlkes.
 Mrs. (Dr.) W. c. Gewin, Mrs. J. s. Gillespy. Mrs. Frank P. Glass, Mrs. R. NJ. Goodali. Mrs. s. N. Gore, Mrs. H. B. Gray, ST, Mrs. H. B. Gray Jrr Mrs. F. M Grider, Mrs. w. I. Gruoo' Mrs Al c. Garber. Mrs. A. M. Gar Der Mrs. c. B. Glenn.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. L. J. Ha- ley. Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs E. F. Het' trick, Mrs Horace Hammond, Mrs John R. Hornady. Mrs. ". B. Hill- house. Mrs John C. Henley, Jr- Mrs. Harry Halfacre, Mrs. Charles Hilty, Mrs. Chapallne Hodges, Mrs. J. D. Heacock. Mrs. W. c. Harrison, Mrs. c. l.. Harold, Mrs. Le>Roy Holt Mrs. H. R. Howze
 Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., Mrs. Nor timer Jordan, Mrs. M. V. Joseph, MTs. Robert Jemison, Jr, Mrs Crawford Johnson, Mrs. W. Nj. JoI dan, Mrs. J, Bravard Jones. tt
 Mrs. R. w. Knight, Mrs. John L. hau1, Mrs. W. n, HStti6s 1iS' oahi C' King.
 Mrs. c. o. Locke. Mrs. Joe Lovoman, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter. Mrs. w. L. Low ell, Mrs. s. ". Lee, Mrs. John Lon don, Mrs. James c. Lee, Mss Annie Lee. Mrs. Leo Loeb.
 Mrs. W. L. Murdoch, Mrs. D. H. Maring, Mrs. Key Milner, Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. John D. McNeel, Mrs. Lewis c. Morris. Mrs. Hugo Marx.
 Mrs Tom Mcclellan, Mrs. c. B. Me- Cormack. Mrs, Carr Mccormack, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs D. E. McLen- sdon.
 Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt. Mrs. NJ. New field. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. A. w. Nelson.
 Mrs. J. W. oden. Mrs. T. M oden, Mrs. c. P. Orr.
 Mrs. P. L. Pierce, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. Louis Pizitz. Mrs. James c. Patterson, Mrs. II. 8. Pearce
 Mrs. David Roberts. Jr., Mrs. H. c. Ryding. Mrs. Andrew c. Ramsay. Mrs Charles s. Ramsay.
 Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Mrs Joe Saks, Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs. Herman saks. Mrs. Paschal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the North Bir- mingham Land company will be held at it's office, 70s Brown-Marx building, Tuesday. November 2. at II a, m.
 n. K. LEE. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SECOND FALL RALLY
 PRESBYTERIAN MEN

The second fall rally of the Tres byterian Laymen's association of the Birmingham district will be beld Sunday afternoon, October ss. in the Handley Memorial Prssbytsrian church. Thirteenth avenue and Twenty fifth street, north. at . o'clock.
 An address will be made by Rev. Ray Dobyns, pastor of tho South Highlands Presbyterian church. nm mediately following a iS-minute serv- Ice of song and prayer. After ths address by Dr. Dobyns, the meeting will be thrown open for short talkr by the layment in the church.
 The movement is being encouraged by the pastors of the various churches as they see the probabilities of res ching the many.
 Roger w. Snyder will conduct she service Sunday afternoon. T. A. Ac- Elroy, president of <he organization. will haye charge of the special meet ing to be held in tho First Presbvte- rian church Sunday afternoon. Nc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MOVIE STUFF

From the Fitchburg Sentinel.
 A movie is a long kiss preceded by a pInf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
COMMITTEE ON THE RECEPTION ID MRS.
 HARDING NAMED
Chairman Bowie States List Is Not Complete and Will Be Remedied In Issuing
 Invitations

Sydney J. Bowie, general chairman of the semi-centennial, announced yesterday the selection of the recep- tion committee which will meet Mrs. Harding at the Country club wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. Mir Bowie says he gave this matter every pos sible thought consistent with his oth- CT duties in connection with the cele- bration, but is conscious that there are many ladies whose names have been omitted. As far as possible this will be remedied in issuing invita- tions, and asks the indulgence of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
.By m1eNoN HALL.

Two hundred ohildren-boys and giris-of Birmingham are going to work mighty hard during the semi centennial to make visitors have a good time.
 They are the playground children, and every day throughout the week. except wednesday--when the Presi dent Is here--they will put on excit ing games for the public to see These games will be at the Country club, at Redwood park. at the Nun ger field and at woodlawn Tark. There will be games of tennis, of vol ley ball and dodge ball for boys and girls and contests in junior and senior football. All the work will be by picked teams.
 Thousands of people are expectsd to watch the playing.
 These playground games are n rart of the semi-centennlal programme.
 All the tournaments are under ihe supervision of T. b. Moor, supsrin- tendent of the city's playgrounds,
  in by tennis games, which begin at 3 o'clock Monday at the Country club. Boys and girls will be competing on five of the clubs courts at once. In the boys tennis games, AvondIle will compete against Woodlawn on court 4; Lakeview will contend witt. East Lake on court 6: West Fad will battle with South Highlands on court 3. and Jordan playground will try to win from West Woodlawn tennis players on court 5. In the girls games. Woodlawn will meet East Lake. and Avondaie which drew a bye, will meet the winner of the first game. Semi-finals in the boys games will be played Tuesday at the Country club at o'clock.
 The players are: East Lake--Ann Senn and Thelma Stacey; wooilLwn Olivia Massey and Mary Brown Buckshaw; Avondale-Ethel Kia-nan and Katherine Wilkip. The boys are: Avondale-Clint Montgomery and James Cawhorn; woodlawn-John Garner and Everett Atkinson. East Lake-Frank Norris and Yancey Senn; Lakeview--Lawrence Bramldge and Fred Newell: West End-Jesse Simmons and Buff McVickor; south Highlands--Messrs. Branscomb snd Simpson; Jordan Playground--Frank Caires and Earle Weaver; West Woodlawn--Paul Atkinson and Will Thompson.
 The winners In all games will re- ceive individual buttons presented iy the semi-centennial committee; and the winning playgrounds will be given big ,pennants, which are really beautiful, and over which much time is being expended. They show the colors of red. white and blue-the flags having a white background. Their borders are red, Upon the [ en- nants appear the flag chosen as the official one for the semi-centennial. They will make cherished souvenirs for the winning teams.
 It Is being emphasized that play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
FREE TICKETS FOR THE
 CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Confederate veterans of Camp Hardee and all other veterans who do not belong to any camp and who live in the county are requested to meet Mrs. Chappell Cory at the Termina. station Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock to get their tickets to the Confeder- ate Veterans reunion at Chattanooga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
CLEANUP SQUADMAN
PRAISES RICHMOND

Richmond has a remarkable com
munity with excellent organizations
working for the betterment of the
city, said DIR. j. D. Thomas, of the
cleanup squad which has been work
ing in Richmond during the past week,
in his address at the meeting of the
Kiwanis club Thursday noon in the
K. of P. hall.
"The Legion post which you have
established here in Richmond is one of
the highest class in the state which
have seen and you are to be con-
graduated on having such a fine or
ganization. The cleanup squad has
been working to better things in this
country and during the war several
cases were strai ightened out by the
squad. An American soldier had been
sending money home to his dependent
wife and never a cent of the finances
reached her. When he learned of this
outrage he Immediately set about to
obtain his rights and through the eff
forts of the cleanup squad, such
things have been -,ghted'
AT this time DR.. Thomas turned to
the work of the entire country on the
tuberculosis situation. Tuberculosis
Hospitals are being built all over the
country and the next year will see all
cases under the direction of govern
ment supervision with correct condi-
tions to handle the cases"