davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

Greenville. September 23.-(Spe- cial,)-on Monday evening the Butler county teachers were given recep- ton by Superintendent and Mrs. F. B. Pepper at their home on Herbert street The spacious reception rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and the seasons flowers, the color scheme of pink and green being car ried out
 Mrs. R. A. Beeland and Mrs. J. q. Reynolds greeted the guests as they entered and were assisted by little Dorothy Bess Pepper and Carolyn Thagard
 The receiving line included Mir. and Mrs. Pepper. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Thagard MT. and Mrs. J. J. Paris. Mrs. Pepper wore a gray canton crepe reception gown and Mrs. Ina gard and Mrs. Farris were attired in black lace gowns.
 Mrs. A. R. Carlisle and Mrs. Claude Beeland assisted the hostess in cs- corting the guests into the dining room, wher the punch table was pre- sided over most graciously by Misses Elanor Earle Thagard and Dorothy Thagard.
 Charming Miss Belser, the repre- sentative from the state department of education, who conducted the Butler County Teachers Institu :e. contributed much to the enjoyment of the guests by her happy faculty of keeping something doing" Little Dorothy Beeland also added to the pleasure of the occasion by giving 8 % "a rtr- trola. During the evening ice cream and cake were served.
 The invited guests included the teachers of the county, the mayor and city council. the ministers of Green vile and their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. STRICKLAND TO BH
 sOLOIsT TO-DAY

Mrs. J. J. Strickland. soprano of the quartet choir of Highlands Meth odist church, will be the soloist at the II o'clock service this morning, when she will sing for the offertory. Nevin's "Jesu, Jesu. Misirere.'
 Mrs. Sara Hunt vann. the orranfst and the director of the choir, an- nounces that other numbers will in- clude an anthem by the quartet. "Oh, Lord Almighty" Cverdi), and Mr. Owen Gillespy, tenor, will sing a gospel hymn selection after the sermon by Dr. W. R. Hendrix, the pastor.
 The organ numbers will include a prelude. Dreams" (Stoughton) and the postlude will be Clarke's March in D."
 The evening services at Highlands Methodist church will be resumed next Sunday evening. October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

MR. AND MRS. sI1wELovrTx
 ITO ENTERTAIN
 MT. and Mrs. Seweiovitz will be at home thIs evening from 8 to II o'clock, in honor of Mfr. and Mrs. Perry Sewelovitz of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
PRUET-sTALLINGS
 WEDDING AT ASHLAND D

Ashland, September 2a.-(Speciai.l A pretty wedding of tho carly rall took place Wednesday afternoon at <:s0 o'clock at the First Baptist church of Ashland. when Miss Alma Pruet became the bride of Mr. Thomas Stallings Of Birmingham
 The church was beautifully deo- prted with ferns. and southern similax. An altar of farms and Sum xet roses formed an attractive back ground for the bridal tableau.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Doris Wilson sang Until" and "A& Dawn- ing" accCtnpanisd by Miea Grace Price who played the brida1 susarchs
 Little Earnestina Hearn, Augusta Wynn. Mary Frances Hardagree ana Alice Mae Browning held the rib bons which marked the path of the wedding party. They wore attrac- tive frocks of pink crepe de chine and tulle.
 Lela Haley Hearn. in dress Of pink georgette and hand-rnade roses carried a basket of petals which sne dropped in the path of the bride.
 The bridesmaids were Misses Ella Rec Dean. Leuna Napier, Jessie Mae sims. and Maurice Cornelius. MISS Dean and Miss Cornelius were beaut- fully gowned in orchid lace over gold. Miss Napier and Miss Sims wore pretty dresses of pink imported crepe. They wore black picture hats and carried arm boquets of dahlias.
 The matron of honor Mrs. ID. K Hearn was charming in white gown of beaded georsette. MISS Gladys Mccain, who wore dress or white satin, acted as maid ef honor.
 MT. Andrew Wynn. Mir. James pruet. brother or sAe bride, Mir. Hus- Ion Mattox and Mir Morris Morgan served as groomsmen. Little Oliver wendall Pruet carried the ring.
 The bride entered with her father, O. l.. Pruet, who aftarwards gave 'ner in marriage. She was lovely Tn her bridal dress of imported French hand-a -arrae RonraRee crepe. with. pic- ture hat of Panne velvet and yShver cloth. Her flowers were Bride roses showered with valley lilies and ferns.
 They were mot at the altar by the groom and his best man, .MT. Ken drick SIallXngs. brother of thoiGroou. Here Rev. Frank J. Flenlfng of ehe First Baptist church pronounced the impressive marriage vewa
 Immediately after the oersmony' MT. and Mrs. Stallings left for wedding trip to points fn the north.
 The out-of-tGwn guests fncsudedi Mrs Harry Basset of Birmingham. MT and Mrs II. R. Hearn of La Grange, Ga, Mir. Kendrick stalings of Atmore, Mss Gladys Mccain Of Auburn, Miss Grace Price of Tai- ladega. and Mrs o. L. steed of Lane- willie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
pELsG HTBuL PICNIC PARTY
 FRIDAY EVENING

A oongenial group Of friends s1s- 3oyed delightful picnic party on last Friday evening. motoring out to Edgewood, where supper was served end later dancing in the spacious pavilion was the recreation.
 Among those who were invited to make ap. the party, were MT. and Mrs Ben McCann, MT. and Mrs. Henry T.. Dean, MT. and Mrs. ]. L. Drennen, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mudd Walker. MT and Mrs. fIa R. Rice, Mrs. Fran ces4 es4DeBardeleben, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O.. Crowder, Mir. and Mrs. will ]. Young, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Bowron. Mir. Val Kolb, Judge and Mrs. B. NJ Allen. Mir, Tom Hamilton. Miss Martha Latady, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Fiem- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
''Dixie Nightingale" Is Title Won by Mrs.
 CowFlerd

Many friends or Mrs. Mary Cook cowherd, whose beautiful voice has given pleasure to Birmingham peo- pie. will be interested to know that she has returned to the city. She Is at present with her sister, Mrs. J. Fl. Candy, in Norwood.
 Mrs. Cowherd will engage in con cert work in the south thIs winter under the mana cement of Mir. Charles N. Drake of New York city, and will have headquarters in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Cowherd has been away from the city for number of months and has been studying under some of the most eminent musical instructors of the country. In New York her tn- strrctors were Edmund J. Myers, metropolitan coach, and Madame Baskville Little.
 In Philadelphia she studied tone work with Mrs. Phillip Jenkins. coach. and with Madame Ritka.
 Mrs. Cowherd sang on Wednesday afternoon of the week before last with Victor Herbert's orchestra at Willard Grove, Philadelphia, and so delighted Dr. J. Newhail Kirk with her lovely voice and her charming rendition that he gave to her the poetic sobriauet of Dixie Nightin- gale"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
RuMmAGE SALE POSTPONED

1.-The rummagef. sale. which was to have been held this month by band No. f, of Temple EnianuEl sister-' hood, under the craftsmanship of Mrs. J. H. Lehman, has been postponed until the middle of October,
 Any one having rummage or desfr- ing information Is asked to pleasa phone Mrs. Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. HAGooU HOSTESS
 AT NETGHB0RHOOD PARTY

Mrs. W. T. Hagood entertained at
 neighborhood party at her home on Woodlawn highlands Wednesday aft ernoon from 3 to o'clock. This was
 the regular meeting of the Anne Halvorson Sewing Circle" which was organized last year and named for Anne Halyorson, the lady who first
 suggested the idea of meeting every two weeks and extending a courtesy
 to neighbors. something which
 seemed to be almost extinct in these busy days
 This neighborhood festivity at Mrs Hagood's Wednesday was an espe- cially enjoyable one because so many
 had taken long trips this summer and were glad to tell Of the many de- ltghtful experiences they had had. Mrs. A. c. Cornelius told of her au- tomobile trip to Jackson; Mrs. Ros- COG Brown to Atlanta and Ashburn. Ga Mrs, !. H. vann to Camp Oliver: Mrs. E. A. Foster. to Huntsville. and Mrs walter Grimes and Mrs. Claude
 Cunningham. Selma.
 The hostess gave a demonstration of her vacation work by having nine little neighborhood girls, Ruth Beck. Mildred uagood, Irma Smith. Nola Katherine PaEe. Elizabeth urquhsrt, Mary Frances Stilwell, Eleanor V oodeoek Mary Yam CorneIious and
 Myrtle Elaio Hagood, members of her Sunbeam organization, march in and
 alng. Our Colors So True" beauti- fgl. patriotic selection illustrated l 4lsh fi0gs they learned in July and baTerai othar seieetions which had
 ha8n taught them during vacation. =s00t.-. pf s.ltgae nsighborhood gaeafa
 were Mias Mary Renolda. MF. Jack
 walden Mrs. " C. Walden aud Miss Sarah. Hasgr0ya-
 An iaa course waa served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
OwENTON BOOK CLUB
 ORGANIZED

Misses Judith and Jamie Grace en- tertained group of youpng people at their home on Wednesday evening at a rock party. Such an interest was shown and such a goodAtime was enjoyed by all that 1t was des cided to organize club. which Is to be known as the Owenton Rock club Miss Lucille Clowdus being elected president. It is the plan of this club to meet once month at the homes of it's members.
 A delightful course was servel to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MIR. BEN ANDERSON HOST AT HOUSE PARTY

Mir. Ben Anderson is entertaining
 q number of young people at the home of his mother, Mrs. +. Y. Anderson. at Valley Head.
 Those who are enjoying the hos pitality of MT. Anderson and his mother are Miss Margaret Morrow. Miss Pauline Maben. Mir, Billie Dren- nen. Mr. Sterling Foster, Jr. and MT.
 c. B. Triarson- ,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
yAycEY SOCIETY MEETS

YANGEY SOCIETY MEETS
 The Yancey Literary society. of Central high school. held It's first meeting for the fall term.
 This meeting was devoted to the in- stallation of officers.
 The club sponsors. Miss Senn and Mir. McGlathery. gave short talk on the subject of club activities for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
 HIGHLANDS M. E. CHURCH

For Monday afternoon at four o'clock, Mrs. J. L. Yancey, who Is the social service superintendent, has arranged delightful program for the missionary society of High lands Methodist church.
 Mrs. Yancey, who Is one of the most untiring workers in tho so- ciety and has devoted years of in- terest and service to this work, will present program that will be of very great interest to each mem Der
 Mrs. Morgan Swint will load the devotional. 4'N ss s'g
 Mrs. Herman Burnett will give a vocal selection.
 Miss Dorothy Grim of the Ensley Community House will tell of her trip abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

the following: Misses Myra Sharp Alice Sleilton, Lucille Clowdus. Lula Wildsmith, Jamie Grace and Judith Grace; Messrs. Leon Howard, c. NJ. Tyndal, T. o. Martin, R. H. McDonaid, J. F. Bell and Harry Brown.
 PURDY-PRoCTOR MARRIA0H
 ANNOUNCED i MT. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson aanounes Scotia Mae Proctor. to Mfr. ! B. Purdy. at 5:so o'clock on the evening of September 20. 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CLIO SOCIETY SELECTS SUBJECT FOR NEXT MEETING

CLIO SOCIETY SELECTS SUBJECT
 FOR NEXT MEETING
 The Clio Literary society of Cen tral High school held its first meet ing of the semester in the Clio club room Friday afternoon.
 The program of the club was the discussion of several topics of study from which Famous Women" was chosen as the subject nor the coming term. After the reports of the va- rious committees, the club adjourned. O, ID. s. BAZAAR
 Birmingham chapter No. 11so, East ern Star, will have a bazar at the home of Mrs. Adolph Laurell, s429 Hillman avenue, East Lake, on Sep tember 26. There will be fancy work, cakes and canned goods for sale, sandwiches and coffee at lunch hour. All Eastern Stars and their friends cordially invited. Hours from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BRAGAN-MoRRIsoN WEDDING

The marriage of Mrs. Caroline pu- Bose Morrison and Mir. ]. Frank Bra gan took place on Thursday evening at the Third Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Dr. ;Axmore officiating
 The bride wore becoming suit of brown cloth with hat to match and corsage of Bride roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Bragan left later in the. evening for a wedding trip and will upon their. return make their homo In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MISS BARNARD
 CLUR HOSTESS

Ozark. September as.--especial) )--- On Tuesday afternoon Miss Annie Laurie Barnard was the charming hostess to her bridge club. Tables for 1e were arranged fin the living room and library. which were bean t.fully adorned with baskets of mari gold and ferns and autumn leaves. Bon bon dishes with hints and bon Eons were served at each table. After the game Mrs, Barnard, the hostese' mother. served tempting salad course. Mrs. R. F. Goodwin won high est score and was given silver thimble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
RGPS s. rs ais

Mrs. Robert II. Kersey and Miss
Marie Kersey. apo w. Madison st.
left Friday for New York city where
the latter viii study at The Students
Art league
Eugene Happ. S53 Forest av. VIII
leave Monday for Chicago where he
viii study violin this winter under
the direction of Richard Seidel, Of
the Thomas orchestra. Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Galloway. 91S Il. South
st. is spending a few days in Elk
hart the guest OF friends
Mr.. and Mrs J. s Hamilton. Of
Wood River. H. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs Frank Keller, 742 Dia-
mond az.
Miss Gussie Schwaner viii leave
this week for New York after
two weeks stay with her sister. Mrs
j Sabosb. 1920 \. Ford S.
Mrs. Nelma Hool. 454 Lincoln way
f.. has returned from Bourbon.
Ind where she was called b. the
sudden death of her grandmother.
Airs. Rebecca Apple
Alr. AID Mrs. John Hamilton. Of
" OOd kiFer. i'll. are the guests OF
Mrs. Hamiltons aun. Mrs Frank
Keller. 742 Diamond av.
Mrs Harry Galloway 91S r Fox
81. is spendius a few days at Elk
hart. Ind
Mt and Mrs Car. SIMS Of Frank
fort. Ind are the guests Of Or. ana
Mrs r. G. ShaHki.n. 539 Riverside
dr. Mrs SnankLn VIII accompany
-nem 10 Erankf0r, on Monday
Miss Bertha GutsJein 1915 w
Wa sh.ugt5n av. has left for Hanover
college ~ Hanover. Ind
Sir and Mrs William IT. McKeu-
z.e $40 n. Taylor g., VIII cave
Tuesday for months yisit in the
east They viil be- the guests Of
the.r SON in New Yor'> City ami VIII
also spend some .ime at Washing
ton. d. g.. and Buffalo. Y. Y.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles W. Slick. 9S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BUCHANAN

The so club Will hold lis first
meeting Of the year next Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs IT.
r. Kingery.
Mrs r. p Jennings left Thurs
day afternoon for the Clapk Me-
mortal Home for old people az
Grand Rapids
Miss Perina PiziaH spent Satur-
day and Sunday IN Ann Arbor
\ meeting Of the Senior class was
held Monday morning in the Metho-
dist church The following officers
were elected: President, Charles
Bachman vice president, Hubert
Conant: treasurer. Ruby Norman;
secretary. cleo Portz Mrs. Mills
and MT. Stois were chosen for class
advisers. The seniors are planning
20 put out an anuual-thc first the
Buchanan High school has ever
had.
Al Charles. Herbert Bachelar
Jesse Boyle and Frank Sanders re-
turned Thursday from Muskegon,
where they attended the republican
convention.
The American Legion auxiliary
Will hold its regular meeting next
Monday evening i'm the Legion room.
The Kiwanis club met Wednes-
day evening At the Buchanan Inn.
This special meeting was held in
honor OF Rev. William J. Irwin.
who leaves for Hartford the last Of
this week.
Mrs. Mary Whitman left Monday
for Albion where she viii attend the
college. She expects 10 take a
special course in Bible study.
MIR. and Mrs Charles +. Boyle
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Andrews
spent several days this week camp
ing and fishing at Christie lake.
Charles r. Pears was Niles call
er on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hunter and family of Chi
cago. have rented Mrs r. b. Jen-
nings' house on Front ST. for the
winter.
". II. Csrowe. O. Niles has bought
Mrs. May Whitman's half interest
IN the Princess. Mr.. Grove will
BEGIN the management Oct. ].
The Wabun Annung Campfire
girls met Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Cleo Portz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

"If there's house In my path. I
go over it. or try to. That's a chal-
lenge and problem I'm seif-sufii-
cheney. ingenuity.
we ought 10 perform more mon
key shines The monkey i'm MS de
veloped by swinging from branches
the arms and chest. and that part
of us fairly aches 20 indulge the pri-
meyal delights of swinging. Ginning
and arm stunts.
Motion is the law or The universe.
The more active we are. Thysi eally,
mentally and spiritually the more in
tune we are with She infinite. And
each man. being himsol. nearest to
God. ought TO exploit himself. with
out running 20 a vicar OF "a doctor.
He can by experiment find the best
way to use the developing and cor
receive forces within him-aud part
OF these forces must come out ia
play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

me as n talked were made to be
vaulted Stairs to De skipped up.
The ground to roll uron. Barrels to
dive over. Carpets TO tumble on.
Stones to heave Branches to swing
on like monkeys
IF you're ashamed 10 accept these
invitations to your muscles. old Man
Dignity sly sapper of mans youth
has you roped."
Fairbanks practices and advocates
informal exercise. COnventiOnalized
sports have no appeal TO this film
famous playboy Of the world. In his
studio yard. where he must pass
every day are rings bars wooden
horses and various apparatus.
81 never cross that yard" he said,
without improvising and overcom-
ing some obstacle. The human mind
and body are Jointly built ur TO per
lection by surmounting hazards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Los ANGELES. Sept. Coo
chase Yourself"
That's Douglas Fairbanks re-
rly to thousands of acquaintance
who ask the celebrated actor-6th-
lete's secret of Keeping nt 1t isn't
the retort of displeasure. but his
formula OF physical culture.
BY chasing himself" around his
palatial home grounds. Ills motion
picture lot in Hollywood and his
dressing rooms. Doug keeps 1.-the as
"a panther and hard as nails.
Everything i'm his way becomes an
obstacle 20 be turned into account
for the play of body and spirit And
his constant tumbling. swinging.
lc5ping and wrestling with things
and humans is the only form of eX-
crcise INDUCED by this all-round ath-
'ete who is the marvel of champions.
Fences. me said. illustrating for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

These hazards need not be
dramatic They are all around us
around every man i'm his daily task.
in his home. on his way 70 and from
work But most men ignore the
playful call to tackle them.
"All the exercise I ever take is i'm
just this way. I never think of fl in
any light except play
Were too darn formal I'm our
recreations We must make them
heavy and digniGed and socially
proper We're afraid to turn loose.
10 shout and laugh and get dusty
and mussed mp. We ought TO re-
main kids. retaining the daring and
feelings of II.
There's real JOY i'm creating your
own play exercises. Folks ought 10
do stunts that excite the magma
ton. and that spring from magma
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INCREASE OUTPUT
OF ENCLOSED CARS
Biz Price Reductions by Jor-
dan Company Follows
Large Demand.

Evidence that Tho leading quality
car manufactute-s recognize she sr-
suitable demand FOR enclosed cars
e indicated % the announcement by
-ho jordan Motor Car Co. ~ new
and startling reductions ~ their enc
closed models.
This is 7is0 evidence that ;he quail
.v car manufactured have at least
attained q volume OF production SUE
ta.eur .o warrant a marked change
.a prices
Since tho major 81 of motor car
owners throughout the country have
row reached the conclusion that
they must have enclosed models
provided they can secure them NJ
prices within their reach. manuf8c-
turers have succeeded in sufficiently
increasing the output re satisfy This
demand
The peso ntaee Of enclosed car
product ou against the total output
of motor cars for Che first eight
months OF The year IS about so
per cent
It is estimated hy those who
should know. that the percentage or
enclosed car production 10 to.a. QUIZ
put before the end or this year VIII
be more than fifty per cent
Jordan enclosed car output IS now
so per cent of -heir total This has
enabled the Jordan company 20 att
tain a price level on cars Of Jordan
quality which W.. attract the attou-
ton of everybody i'm the industry
Two models are included n the
price reduction. the sedan. which s
fve-pa sseuEor car of the four door
ype and rhe hrousham which ~
OF the new and latest type of en-
c,Csed job.
The brougham has two very vide
doors and seating capacity for
five people The brougham IS the
type which Jordan has been produc-
ing for six wears. and VIII appear I'm
the lines of the majortv % the lead
ing manufacturers at the New York
show
OF course j. is known that the
cheaper line of cars 10y all manurac-
,urers. will in.lude cars OF this type.
but it is the aim Of Jordan to bo
first among the higher priced car
manufacturers 90 make popular
prices ON enclosed models
I'm spain n woman's mantla IS
held as sacred. and cannot oe SOL
for debt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

annual election Of officers took place
and Mrs. r. Kline was chosen presi-
dent. Mrs. Fred Mitchell vice presi-
dent. Mrs. VI. Peddycord. secretary
Mrs r. Thl. treasurer. Refresh
ments were served 10 is members.
The social season for the Elks
club viii be opened Wednesday eve
ming with e dinner and dance. DIM
uer VIII be served az o'clock and
VIII be followed by dancing. the
Tokio orchestra playing the pro-
gram of dances. Special stunts are
promised by the entertainment COM
mittee for the Elks and their wo-
men guests.