davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
s.,vr,oht. 1873. by Mrs. N. 4. wtisow.
VV"'s"'' sf0hfS Seae .t,e6

BY MRS. nj. A. WILSON
cs,r.Ohs. 1873. sy Mrs: y: 4. ws'so~. All
rTER the midwinter frolics Of the
"a ;unior and senior lads and lassies
- ,he high schools, mother usually IL
Ssi,sd upon to give the small lads and
~ lassies an afternoon party.
ssiect Saturday afternoon and ar
.srSe the time from 80 to 4. This
vilI give plenty Of time for the young.
sssrs TO have good time. Arrange with
tvo or three friends to come In and
Sslp to start the game going. 30 that
Siter the shyness has worn on they may
have about an hours gts...s,s,,. good iIn; ~,
,.nnrsters: Have fish pond and make
~ nond usingA tub or large box. Cheap
irs,pensive school pencils can be given
- souvenirs. while II you can train
srs OF the little children to speak a
visce. you can add novelty and charm
X bringing in the little performer In a
homemade Jack Horner pie.
Jack Horner Pie
Secure a cardboard carton from the
,rocer and place band Of sti6 paper
short Il to form It to a round box fill
out the corners with paper. so that
the band Of paper will hold Its shape.
Now cover the box with crepe paper.
lining the inside nicely. Make 9 cover
~ nsper and cover thickly with fringed
o,.ps naper: ornament with the paDer
Nowers. Use a lot Of the little paper
mnners, so that the little child will look
like a little babe in nest. The run.
nsrs ara the thin and narrow bits Of
nener that you will find in the Easter
ksokota
Pinnins the tail on the donkey Is old.
, Int you can change It and make the
vsme pinning the head on q chicken.
Gne Of the larger boys or girls can
Sraw nni color with the colored crayOns
a fairly good looking fowl. BY all means
have some one who can tell interesting
stories between each game; the children
vii enjoy the games all the more. The
main issue Of the party will, of course,
reyolve about the supper to be served.
: Nearly every youngster who is invited
10 a party will visualize the goodies
that will be big part of the enter
tain. go,
allow half an hour for the arrival and
removal Of wraps and for the tardy
ones to be in full time.
Start the gaines going promptly at 2
o'clock and then plan to serve the re.
feeshments about 4 o'clock, and the
Youngsters will then be on their way
home not later than AS p. NJ.
The cost of a party for twelve or
dxteen children need not exceed $3.50
Ar So. while this cost may be increased (:
the wise mother will see the policy Of
little inexpensive favors and simple re.
freshments.
Some suggestive menus for children's
parties:
Tiny Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Ice Cream Cake
No. 2
Creamed Chicken
With Cubes Of Toast
Jelly Roll Candies
No. s
Chicken Salad
Whole wheat Bread and Butter
Fruit Candies
Cocoa
No. 4
Celery and Nut Salad
= Graham Bread and Butter
Drop Cakes Cocoa
No. 3
'..- Fruit Salad
Gelatin Cake
Cocoa
No. Q
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Jelly Tarts Candies
Cocoa
Cusuaily every party mas special
cake. and If It is to be a birthday ce!e;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
New Cotton Materials
to Make the Children's Dresses

Present styles simple and
80 little material great many mothers find much
moderate expenditure. =
New ginghams 18c good style durability
in checked and striped effects and wide
designs and SO inches wide. ~ ' l ~ ~
special imported gingam yard is of unusual quality and
IN the desirable small coored checklist inches wide.
ferent widths. "' ~ ~ ,
japanese 35c yard bright colors
Dainty dmities 38c yard plain
checked effects They'll make pretty party frocks SO
dresses; 80 inches wide. r' e " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16

For nsmes Of shops address Woman's Paee
Editor or phone Walnut 00O0 or Main 1901
between the hours Of 0 and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Delightful New Capes and
Wraps Are. in
Soft Browns
and Tans

Beaver, mode, sand and cinna-
mon are some of the soft tones
so fashionable in Springs new
wraps and capes. Materials are
quite as soft and lovely as the
colorings, and lines are ever so
graceful.
The cape that is sketched is of
suede velour in sand color, show
ing q revival of the gathered
shoulders of twenty years ago.
tits lined throughout with plain
color silk. $40.
A smart new wrap with heavy
silk tassels on the cuffs is Of
Bolivia at $40.
An interesting loose coat of tan
velour has a rather wide gath
cred collar and cuffs Of navy
blue velour banded in tan. (The
coat is also in navy blue, trimmed
with tan.) $3.50.
Other charming new arrivals
up to $65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
New Pantalettes of
Radium Silk

The silk is Of a heavy, durable
quality and the colorings are
charming - jade. Copenhagen,
henna, navy and black. $6.75.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-16
Women's Silk Umbrellas
$3.9O-and Special

Better than $500 ordinarily buysatracve coored
bea of lurous fashionable
dark brown olive green and purple
They edges the popular stub ferrue
with wood white bake handles topped with white coored
bakee rings Some have leather others have silk cords
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
PAY HOMAGE ID
 DEAD SUNDAY
Woodrow Wilson Park to Be Scene of Celebration.
 Miller Speaks

A program of music, war songs and reeitations including an address by Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller, are being arranged for the memorial day celebration in honor of the Confed- crate and World War dead at Wood row Wilson park Sunday.
 Governor Miller will be introduced by Col. Tom Garretson. of Camp Hardee. and will pay tribute to the heroism of the wearers of the gray during the Civil war. The Boys In- dustrial School band will be on hand to render a number of patriotic se- iections.
 : Mrs. George Hughes, who is gen. eral chairman of the memorial day committee states that number of old time songs, including "Dixie.'' and "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Grounds will be sung. In addition there will be vocal solos and recita- tions.
 The stand in the park will be decorated with the Confederate flags occupying conspicuous positions. Ali Confederate soldiers are invited and will be given seats of honor. The memorial celebration is being spon- sored by the eight chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and by the Sons of Confederate Vet erans.
 Following the park ceremony the graves will be decorated Cars will be provided to take those desiring to assist in the decorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
By MIGNoN HALL

"The growing girl-the young girl should be given something to turn her mind from boys and sweethearts too carly"
 So said Miss Anna Broene, who yes terday made an inspiring address be- fore a number of Birmingham wom- en who had gathered at the Margaret Allen school to hear all about camp fire work.
 These women, under the splendid guidance of Mrs. Dan Dimiek, are in- terested in getting number of chapters of this organization for the Magic City Those who attended went home with hands and arms loaded down with literature to spread the good work.
 Chapters to Be Formed
 Ever since Miss Edith Kempthorne, short time ago, plans have been un- der way for organizing chapters of Camp Fire Girls, and at the Mar garet Allen school and the seminary groups will be formed.
 There are number of circles In Alabama, and local women feel 1t is such a privation to Birmingham girls not to have some such organiza- tion in which they can work, play, camp, learn to sew, to kep house, learn all about nature and at the same time develop themselves as real women. Camp fire work teaches girls good morals, urges clean living, and in every way Is fine big sister movement for boy scouting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
BEAN BEETLE NOW
 ACTIVE IN STATE
Heavy Attack on Host Plants Is Indicated, Experts
 Declare

Auburn, April 20-(Special )-The Mexican bean beetle is already active in Alabama. Dr. w. E. Hinds, en- tomologist. states that they are ex- pecially active in the Birmingham territory. and that eggs are being de- posted, indicating a heavy attack on beans and other host plants this year. In the face of this is the fact that beans are being planted two to three weeks late this spring, which is an- other advantage in favor of this de- structive pest.
 For those living in the infested area, which includes practically the northern half of Alabama, Dr. Kinds is recommending the bush or dwarf type of both kidney and lima beans because they set and mature their crop earlier and more rapidly.
 Experiments conducted near Rir- mingham by Dr. k. L. Thomas of the Alabama experiment station last year led to the conclusion that the fol- lowing treatments for the control of the bean beetles may be recommended but are not conclusive
 "One part pyrethum diluted with two parts of hydrated lime, and ap- piled as a dust when the foliage is dry. This treatment gives almost im- mediate results, but does not produce long immunity. It is the only treat ment recommended for bean vines for the purpose of producing snap beans. The first application should be made about the time the vines be- gin to bloom and repeated every five days until the insects are under com trol.
 For longer immunity and for beans other than those for snap beans. a mechanical mixture containing 50 per cent calcium arseEate and 50 per cent sulphur diluted with two parts of hydrated lime and applied as a dust when the foliage is dry is recom- mended. This mixture is commer- cial preparation under the trade name of "Niagra Mixture A." which is the most satisfactory treatment tried in 1921. Dr. Hinds states that the bean beetle appeared in the northern edge of Dallas and adjoining counties ir 1921. and that they are expected to spread into many other counties this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Bond Dealings
 Were Comprehensive
By Associated Press

New York, April 2o.-Bonds follow ed the uneven course of the stock market today, but dealings were large and comprehensive. The Liberty series rose and fell within narrow bounds, closing for the most part at gains.
 Internationals were irregular Mexi- cans strengthening with several of the Europeans. Changes among dom- estic rails were confusing but higher in the main, especially for the con vertible, income and refunding issues of western. southwestern and coal roads. Strength was shown by indus trials and utilities, the features of those groups including Armour and American Telephone.
 New underwritings of the day. all of which found ready sale, included $30.o00, 900 Sinclair crude oil, $k per cent notes, S1o,O00,0OO Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean bonds, s7.635, ,O00SChes- apeake and Ohio trust certificates and the s0.0Oo,00 guilders offering of the Holland American Line. Prospec- tive offerings include another Dutch East Indies floatation. Today's sales par value were $22,147, ,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Camp Fire Work IS
 Stressed at Meeting

Mrs. Dimick is expected to have to take the job of generai-in-chief for the whole district, and is expending great deal of time giving informa- tion how to organize troops and what the movement stands for
 It is expected that local council will soon be formed for pushing camp fire, and it was suggested as possi- ble-and very probable-that camp fire and girl scout work might be dovetailed.
 Miss Broene explained how Camp Fire girls do actual good turns and service and complete certain tests in order to earn beads, with which they adorn their ceremonial gowns.
 Poetic
 "The work puts poetry into a girls heart" she said "A Camp Fire girl never forgets the influence of her training. She becomes a well rounded women, knowing something of the stars and about trees in the winter and in the summer. She learns how to care for a baby, gets a Knowledge of first aid
 q never knew how much good en- joyment of outdoor life l was miss ing until I became Camp Fire girl" said Miss Broene.
 She Is here at the woodlawn High school for a few weeks, being con nected with the music department as teacher.
 Among those at the meeting yes terday were Mrs. Dimick. Mrs. N. L. Bagley, Mrs Ehrhart, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. K. Landgrebe and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES
Smith Names Various Chairmen and
 Personnel of Optimist Club


 President Hampton S Smith has announced committees of the opti- mist club for the year.
 This club has bringing of Green Springs park to the people as It's con tinuous slogan and plan headed by ". B. Leedy, jr for leasing and de- velopng the park is now under con sideration.
 Committees named for the year follow:
 Finance commlttee-H. T. Bartlett, chairman; w F. Rice. Dr. M M. Nolan. R. J. Mcclure.
 Membership Gommittee-Dr. Chal- mers H. Moore, chairman;. Frank Stevens. V. o. Prowell.
 Publicity Committee-D. O. Whil- din, chairman; Dr. R. F. Lovelady. Ralph Blach, ". G. Patterson, l.. E. Reynolds, Arnold Hirsch
 Public Affairs Committee-M. P. Messer, chairman; Phares Coleman, R. F.. Johnston, E. F. Stovall, B. R. Smith,
 Entertainment Committee-J. M. P. Otis, chairman; Walter Kirkland, owen Gillespie. Courtney S. Henley, Beach Chenoweth.
 Inter-Club Council-Hampton $. Smith, chairman; S. J. Foster, w B. Leedy, Jr
 Fellowship Committee-Dr. S. !. Foster, chairman. Dr. G. M. Latham, E. B. Van Kouren. V. c. Foster, Gus Moore
 Attendance Committee-Frank Ste vens, chairman; Dr. w. R. Hendrix, R. l.. Newman; John c. Kimball. Auditing Committee Otto H. Schultz. chairman; W. G. Patterson, N. II. Neville.
 Reception Committee-Louis SalSs, chairman; Kirkman O'Neil, C. H. Allen, Dr. M P. Stiles, l. J. Haley. Jr. Advisory Board, City Commission M. r. Messer, Phares Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
DR. PARTLOW TALKS ON INSANE HOSPITAL
Local Physicians Read lmpor- tant Papers at Closing Ses-
 sion of Meeting

Addresses and discussions of sub jects of interest to members of the profession by prominent Birmingham surgeons and practitioners, and an address by Dr. W. D. Partlow of Tus- caloosa on the function of the insane hospital and its relations to the com munity which 1t serves feature the last general meeting of the Alabama Medical association last night at the Tutwiler hotel.
 The final session this morning will be taken up with the election of offi- cers for the coming year and the re port of various boards and commit tees.
 'Treatment of Hemorrhage in the New Born" was the subject of an in- teresting paper from pr. A. A. Wal ker of Birmingham, with a discus sion of the subject by Dr. Earle Drennen. also of Birmingham.
 Dr. Lloyd Noland, Birmingham, read a paper on "Contracture of the Psoas Parvus Muscle and a discus sion followed, opened by pr. Groes- beck Walsh.
 Appendicitis and its causes, from Entameba Hystolitioa with post-op- erative Amebic ulcer and preforma- ton of cecum, was treated in an in structive manner by Dr. D. P. Hogan of Birmingham, with a discussion by Dr. George S. Graham of Birmingham.
 Drs. Cabot Lull and W. A. Weed both of this city, then made reports of cases of multiple diverticula of colon, which was commented upon by Dr. Graham, followed by discussion by Dr. J. S. McLester, also of Bir- ningham.
 The relation of clinical diagnosis to post-mortem findings was then discussed by Dr. Graham to bring out the symtomatical diagnosis and the accuracy with which the work may be conducted.
 Pictures were presented in a study conducted by Drs. E. L. Scott and Wyatt s. Roberts, both of Birming- ham. showing the treatment and re- suits of 300 cases of fractures. and the value of operative surgery in the correction of deformities.
 The interesting address from pr. Partlow, retiring member of the board of censors and prominent medi- cal authority. concluded the pro- gram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Community Club to Stage Warrior
 Clubhouse Warming

Extensive preparations are being made for the Community club house warming, to be held at their new camp, on the Warrior river, satur- day. The affair will be given in the nature of a picnic and all members and their families are expected to be present. The trip to the river con sumes about two hours and half, and the members are requested to get an early start. Those who desire to remain at the camp over Sunday may do so and will be served meals beginning on Saturday evening.
 Club cottages are equipped with beds, and coverings but no linen This picnic is going to be a musical affair and all members who can spare vic trola records are requested to bring them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Famous Victor Artists
 Al the Jefferson Tonight

What promises to be one of the most novel musical entertainments of the season will be given at the Jef- ferson theatre tonight, when eight famous Victor artists will appear in i person in a program which combines mirth, melody, music and jazz.
 The artists to be heard are: Henry Burr and Albert Campbell, tenors; Billy Murray, tenor comedian; Mon roe Silver known as Cohen on the records; Fred Van Fps, banjoist; Frank Croxton. basso; John Meyer, baritone Frank Banta. pianist and accompanist.
 The program, which is entirely in English and popular" in character, Is as follows:
 Part One
 Opening chorus, "Get Comfortable" (words and music by Ray Perkins,, entire company.
 Baritone and bass duets, John Meyer and Frank croxton. (a) "Good-by. My Love, Good-by;9 (b) Just Like a Rainbow"
 Stories and songs, Monroe Silver; l (a) Irish Home. Sweet Home;" (b) "Cohens New Automobile"
 Sterling trio. Campbell, Burr and Meyer; (a) Let Me Dream:" (b) That Old Irish Mother of Mine,
 Banjo solo, Fred Van Fps; .Naila" l (Intermezzo).
 Tenor solos, Henry Burr; (a) "Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?' l (b) "Ill Take You Home Again, Kathleen" (with quartet).
 Tenor solos. Billy Murray. Gal "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes" (b) Stand Up and Sing for Four Father an OldTime Tune" Intermission-Part
 Piano solos. Frank Banta; (a) The operatic Nightmares" (b) Marion ette;" Co Mon Homme" (duet, with John Meyer).
 Tenor duets, Campbell and Burr; | ta) "Underneath Hawaiian Skies;" (b) Sunny Side Sal"
 Stories and songs. Monroe Silver; "Rebecca.'
 Bass solo, Song to the Evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
SMALL NUMBER CAN VOTE

Selma, April Special. )-Statis- tics. compiled by o. D. Steele, chair man of the registration board of Dallas county. show that there is only a small ratio of the population of the county entitled to cast their votes at the coming election to be held in August. The figures sh ow that in the city of Selma, 1,519 males and 1053 females are qualified voters and only 6S5 males and AT females can be placed in this class. residing in the rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
BTG MELLON AcREAGE

Atlanta, April 20.-Georgia water melons should be plentiful this year, for the acreage In this state planted in the luscious fruit Is within Is or 20 per cent of the total planted in the entire country in 1919, according to estimates made public tonight by 2. R, Pettet, local statistician of the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
FAMINE UNDER CONTROL

Washington, April 2O.-The Amer ican Relief administration now has the Russian famine under control, former Governor Goodrich declared today after conferring with Pres ident Harding and Secretary Hoover upon his recent investigation of con ditions Tn Russia. Mortality among children has been reduced to normal he reported and deaths from acute starvation among adults are rapidly diminishing while the morale of the people in the famine districts has shown an extraordinary change for the better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
FREhMAN WILL sPEAK

Gadsden, April 20.-(Special.)- Rev. A. M. Freeman, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, has been invited to deliver the com mencement sermon of Seventh Dis trict Agricultural school at Albertville next Sunday morning and he has ac- cepted. His pulpit will be filled by Rev. D. C. Hodge, assistant pastor of the First Methodist church at Bir- mingham, in the morning while he Is at Albertville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
Th,nt. Therc T. Nore Ret,er

If you want q pure. wholesome and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of coughs colds, croup and whooping cough get Foley's Honey and Tar. Moses Richardson R. F. D. 1. Box IS, Banner, okla, writes; "1 had a hurt ing in my chest and coughed until gasped for breath. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of my trouble and did me so much good I don't think there is better medicine for colds. coughs and hoarseness." limitations and substitutes never do the work like the genuine Foley's.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Star" Frank croxton
 Banjo solo, "Cocoanut Dance" Fred Van Fps.
 Peerless quartet. Campbell, Burr, Meyer and Croxton; (a) My Sunny Tennessee;" (b) "Somebody's 8 Mother" Co Medley of Foster Songs"
 Tenor solos, Billy Murray; (a) When Francis Dances With Me-" (b) "Humpty Dumpty."
 Closing chorus. entire company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Nine postmasters from over the state, recently commissioned, are in Birmingham this week making a spe- eial study of the departmental work at the local postoffice which Is the distributing office for Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

These special courses are given under the supervision of E. R. Nor man, assistant postmaster. MT. Nor man stated that there would prob ably be another class within the next two or three weeks.
 Those now taking the course are ::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
RusINEsS RETTER

Marion. April 20.-(SpeciaD-The merchants of Marion report their pre- Easter business very satisfactory, and much better than for several months ! past. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Arthur Smith, opelika. Joe Melto of Pine Apple; A. J. Bowab, Atmore; J. R. L. Cormack, Brewton; A. J. Beard Jacksonville; William E. Crawford, Decatur; Jesse D. Newton, Odenville, ana s. C. Puckett. Springville and Miss Kate B. Quilln of Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

I'll I'VE million dollars worth of rugs were offered by N Alexander Smith 6 Sons in their last auction and X rug buyer was there to get his share of them We purchased in combination with several other ead ing department stores whose buyers present and result enjoyed an advantage that the individual buyer with small needs could not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-03

Pearce, Crawford Miller j. S. Bruno,
Jr., Geo. L. Rose. R. R. Drury, John
Pacetti, j. E. Ribron, S. MizeHe, C. D.
Granger, cony, com; o. P. Middle
ton, w. Drury. A. M. Peoples, L.
Cowart, ex-chr. ex. committee; R. l.
Clark, N. H Miller, G. J, Bruce, 7.
A. Bruce, ]. j. Strickland, J. B. Smith
]. p; N. Fl. Lang, NJ. d. J. F.. Coon
er Miss Mae Cooner, Mesdames W.
F. Readdick, John Heating A. NJ.
Peoples, C. d. Granger, Annie Pa
cetti, Green Lang, M. A. Smith, S.
Mizelle, Joe Smith, j. D. Odom, ]. D.
Pafford, B. H. Lang, G. B. Smith,
CO. CON-; J A. Buie, Zader Drury.
M. l.. Hill, M III smith, w. N
Cooner, Mrs. w. N. Cooneh, j. F.
Russell, Mrs. j. f. Russell, w. R.
Smith, Joe Prior, Mrs. Alice M. Drury,
Mrs. l.. Rose, ]. F. Drury. B. A.
Barber, N. j. Patterson, VIM. Wise,
W. G.. Lang, J. H. Drury. R. L. Clark,
J. w. Littlefeld, N. H. Miller, L.C.
Wall, l.. w. Robinson. w. w. Nc
Collough, Elmer Pacetti. Cecil Mizel,
Liston Drury, Calvin Walkere, J. T.
McKendree, P. W.McKindree, Jesse
Bunkley. j. F. Bunkley j. H. Bes-
SAINT, Mrs. A. H. MacDonnell, A. H.
MacDonnell, Miss Elsie Benson, Mig
Kate Clarke, Wesley Robinson, Jr.,
Wesley Robinson ST., Mrs, Wesley
Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Wesley Robinson,
Sr., J.. R. Bachlett, d. G. Sterling
Mrs. D. c.. Sterling, Mrs. w. S. Yates
Mrs. Samuel Bealey, Samuel Bealey,
J. H. Rudulph, clerk superior court;
j. R. Hernandez w. H. Gray, Walter
Gray, R. c. Loveall. NJ C. Rival, G,
g. Lowell, A. Rival, G. H. Lowell,
A. G. Lowell, Peter Johnson, P. Clark,
l.. J. Clark, F. NJ. Clark. c. 10. Nc
GTegger, VIM. p. Beasley Mrs. VIM.
p. Bealey, j. H. Becker, mayor of
! ST. Marys; H. F. Rudolph postmart-
er st. Mtrys; Mrs. H. f. Rudulph