davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Petal Todues.

PARIS. September (SpecIaD.-A va
the petal toque. This fits the head
very snugly and comes down well over
the ears and the back of the neck.
The chapeau is made up wholly of
very large, round, fiat petals of vel
vet or taffeta, sometimes shaded.
They are sewn on from the back to
the front, SO that from front view
the edges of the petals protrude \
trifie. Two petals meet at the front
and their edges. sewn together, form
. helmet-like pesh.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

If, now. we suppose a plane surface
to be held at a proper inclination
when the wind is going in one direc-
tion it's inertia will be sufficient to
hold it against the wnd long enough
for 1t to be lifted some distance into the
air. or course, the plane would also
tend to drift along with the wind,
and it would be driven back under
normal conditions until 1t would
eventually fall. But If, just before it
began to fall, reverse gust struck
of incidence had been properly
changed to catch this reverse wind.
its inertia would again be sufficient to
hold it long enough for 1t to be given
further elevation. If the cycle Of
changes continued. the plane would
rise Indefinitely. Tho action il illus
trated in the figure, in which tho long
arrows indicate tho direction of the
alternating wind and the short arrows
the path of the plane"
NOW we can imagine \ very agile
~ bird which would be able to act
in such wind and sail right on up,
but, as a fact, such winds are not
commonly found in nature. However.
Prof Langley points out that even
in an ordinary wind, while these
gusts may be in the same direction
as regards the surface of the earth,
yet as regards the mean motion of
the wind they are In opposite direc-
tions. and will produce on = plane
whose inertia enables 1t to sustain a
sensibly uniform motion with the
mean velocity of this variable wind
the same lifting effect as II these
same alternating winds were in ab-
solutely opposed directions, provided
that the (constant) inclination Of the
plano alternates in its aspect to cor
respond with the changes in the
wind"
He develops his theory to- show
that a soaring bird may simply be
jockeying on wind gusts, and also
has the courage to indicate tho prob
ability that the mechanical solution
human skill"
Perhaps it is not. Perhaps some
day we may be able to fly along level
country in a fairly moderate wind,
Just like q condor or an albatross
But 1t .s certain that the present Ger
man gliders do not represent tho re-
hottest suggestion of such q solution.
Wind gusts are probably moro Of q
hindrance than an aid to their flight.
Their pilots must be glad enough to
be able to ride them safely, let alone
looking to them for sustentation.
A near-gale rushing up = pretty
steep mountain slope-there 10 the
only atmosphere In which aerial
yachting" can Just now be practiced.
As has boon said, We look in vain
among these various machines for
anything startling in the way OF new
construction. The best follow very
closely standard practice in aero
nautical design. Out Of respect for
their purpose. they are, of course.
built so as to be rather light, and the
usual attention has been paid to the
reduction Of parasitic resstances. AS
was to be expected in a meet where
all corners were free to enter, most
Of the gliders, particularly those ex-
hibited (though not necessarily fiown)
at Clermont, were Of archaic type, al
most copies of gliders used by Cha
mute and Pitcher years ago. Their
builders did not appreciate the fact
that tho design Of . glider calls for
Just as careful preliminary study In
thn Wind tuunel N any Hthar plapA
Evening star., 1922-09-10
When Will the Motorless Glider
Make Yachting in Air Possible?

Good Wind Only Difference Between Plain
"Gliding' and the New x6oaring" Nothing
MYSTERIOUS in Recent Perfor1nances-Write
Says There Is No Indication We Will Ever Be
Able to Operate in Winds of Small Velocity or
at Slight Angle of Ascent-Prof. Langleys
Studes-Sixth Sense in Birds.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Rio, Brazil's Capital, Is Strange Mixture
OF Modern Beauty and Antiquity Charm

edof
Roman o Widening Thughf-CIzs
Country.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

THE Germans confidently timed
their meet for a date when the
inevitably modest records of the
FRENCH would still be fresh In the
mind of the world. Their taunt that
"while the French are flying minutes
we are flying hours" is probably ap-
preciated in all it's spicy piquancy
on both sides of the Rhine.
Yet 1t took the Germans themselves
some time to learn the real secret OF
soaring flight; that is. to discover
that after all, the machine and the
pilot are secondary compared to the
topography and the weather. At their
first meet. held from July Is to Sep
tember 16. 1920, in the hilly region
south of Wasserkuppe, they timed
their flights not In terms OF hours,
nor yet Of minutes. but merely In
uisbeds1 seconds Thsi1 ftmAkeepsr
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BY NOEL DEISCH.

~HE Revolutionary advances IN
flying" confidently predicted
by German aviation authori-
L ties to follow within the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
.1ehn,ou Elected President

Russell Johnson of Bessemer was elected president of the state Older Boys conference. which is in session in Taliadega this week, at the an nual election of officers held Satnr- day according to message receiv- ed from R. l.. Coons, Bessemer Y. M. |C. A secretary. who accompanied the delegates to the conference from the district
 There are about 800 boys in the conference and Mir. Coons states that the delegation from Bessemer dis trict is the largest present The boys who are in attendance at the confer ence from this district are Russell Johnson, Wilbur Buck, John Scott, Paul Jones, Francis Lehman. Robert Russell and J. D. Boyd from Besse- mer. John Hager. Claud Perry and Tom Riley of Alliance; Dwight Riley. Charles Copeland from Hueytown, and Otto Marx, Ellis Carrel1, Averitt Pick ems, Ralph walker and Leo Poe and Paul Letson, Joe Kendrick, accom- panied by Professor McAdory rom McAadory High school and Lloyd Stinnette, and Dowery Hunter of oak Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
BESSEMER

Bessemer, March 1s.-{SpeciaL)- The complete list of those receiving prizes on Ford's day donated by mer- chants follows: Scott Dry Goods company, c. w. Hasty and Miss Louise Skinner; Pizitz Smolian. Henry A. Hurd and Miss Sallie Smith: Pig gly Wiggly No. 6. E. A. veitch and Mrs. J. R. Waldrop: Louis Forst Shoe store, Miss Bernice Dill and D. B. Couch; I. Rosen, Mrs. J. A NeStor and Miss Maud Reynolds
 Kartus Korner. Herman Fishback and I. E. Gray; L. Baer, Tom Cloudus and Pearce Cooper; Schelleci Byos.. Mrs. M. Kimbrel and c. L. Croker; Stoves & Hosey, Julian Skinner and Dargen Suther; Neal Electric com pany, Mrs H. l. Bains, and Y. Dick; Harris Bros, Roy Menton and An torna Knight; Hill Grocery company, J. H. Christian and Mrs. Wortftng ton: Piggly Wiggly No. IS, Maud Reynolds and Paul Sullivan.
 Legett Jeyelry company. McDaniels and Mrs J. J. Fromhold Cash Market Pitzitz Smolian and Maggie West; Fifth Avenue Confectionery, Mrs. M. E. vickers and l.. c. Reeves; Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, Loy Magill and w. Cooks; Neal Electric Service sta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
CIRCUIT COURT NOW. IN
 SESSION AT ASHVILL

Ashvilie, March 1S.-(Special.) J. After being in session all the wee circuit court for first week ao journed Saturday with Judge Woot son J. Martin presiding. The fir few days of the week was taken | with a damage suit against the Ala bama Fuel and Iron company. IT jury was out several days and bein unable to agree. if was dismisse The grand jury adjourned Friday rs turning 27 bills.
 Court convenes again Monds there being two negroes to go 0 trial for the murder of Claude Eli assistant town marshal of Raglan The Billing occurred several montt ago at a negro boarding house nea cement town.
 Another case 10 attract good def of attention is the State vs. W. Steed which is also scheduled fd next week, Mir. Steed being indicte for conspiracy in connection with th shooting of pr. J. G. Wilbanks b pr. w. F. Cooke at Odenville in 1s2 A large part of the citizenship [ Odenville have been summoned this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MAN AND WIFE DIE
 IN FIRE AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga, March 1S---James A rant. SO, and his wife. 4S. were burn cd to death here at o'clock when ene Grand theatre, an old playhouse was damaged by fire. The rants made their home on an upper floor of the building. While the firemen were fighting the theatre fire, flames broke out in a poolroom next door.
 The fire authorities charge both fires to incendiares and declare their belief that the several fires here dur Ing the past four months wer~ the re- ruIt of arson. The state fire marshal has been summoned and local repre- .cntatives of fire underwriters are ,demanding an investigation. The owner of the theatre has offered a x5r) reward for the conviction of the fire bugs, and the city authorities announce they will, on Monday, offer a reward in the case.
 Tant was stage manager of the lm- perial theatre here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

tion, Bernice Bailey and John Todd {: Morris Green, Gloria Atkinson. Mrs. Davies; Chessers, Jones Carte; Peg ram Patton, L. l.. Carrel and Irene Buttan-
 Guarantee Shoe company, Marga ret Brownrigg, Mrs. B. L. DIffley; S. H. Kress & Co.,, Josie Massey and Mrs NJ Caton; Eriick-Leftkovits. Mrs Patsy Debrin; J. c. Lewis, Mrs J. R. High and W. c. Stoddard; Crawford Millinery company. l.. Brown and Mary Ann Meadows; Long-Lewis Hardware company, Mrs. A. T, Bras we'll and Mrs. c. W. McDonald; W. A Simmons, c. D. Banks and H. L.. Bains, IT,: P. H. Ripko, William Sharpe and Harry webb; Mack and Jack Clay. Mrs T. T. Huey and James Bainbridge-
 City National bank, Miss Annie Sue Stansell. N. Rubino; First National bank of Bessemer. J. E. Ellis and H. R. Robertson; Taylor drug company, Mrs. H. H. Milton and W. T. Reid; F. B. Buck. Bernice Farris and Will liam Head; M Barr, J. I. Mirth and NJ D. Griffey; Bessemer Drug com pany, Miss Florence Gray Patton and Ralph L1ove1ess; Acme Barber Shop. R. w. Nerrid. Guy wird; Beavers <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
CoFrespondent Messages may bs phoned to Ellis Jewelry Co.,, Ensley 1+27

Gardner rendered a group of four of McDowell's sons, which proved most pleasing. Following the pro gram social hour was enjoyed and a salad course with coffee and cake was served by the hostess.
 The members of the Chrysolite club held most interesting session yes terday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs J. w. Gam, on Ensley avenue. The house was love- ly in it's decorations of pink and white carnations, with ferns inter- mixed, the carnation being the club flower.
 feature of the meeting was the election of officers which resulted as follows: Mrs. J. $. Falkner, presi- dent; Mrs. B. B. Gillespie, vice presi- dent; Mrs. w. J. Cowden, secretary; {; Frank J. Leslie, federation secretary; Miss Margaret Davis, reporter; and Mrs. D. A. Echols, critic.
 At the conclusion of the business session the following program was redersd with Mrs. W. J. Cowden as leader: Roll call responses were given with current events; paper on Modern Science" by Mrs. B. E. Gill; lespie; paper on Invention of Aerial Navigation and Its Possibilities" by Mrs. o. L. Bentley; paper on '1nven- ton of tho X-Ray' by Miss Margaret Davis.
 The test questions which were taken up were How Early Was Coin Used?" and What arc the Best Con- ductors of Electricity?" An inter esting discussion followed. Later in the afternoon a social hour was en- joyed and salad course with coffee was Saryed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Don't Worry If
 Back Is Aching
saep druuuene aad uses teee1> A cd reiaabes SG
 Jaes6e.otl

What is rheumatism? Pain oonly. St Jacobs On will stop any pain, so quit drugging.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Rub soothing. pen etrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes in- etantly. St Jacobs Oil is harmless Rheumatism and sciatica liniment. which never disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Limber up! Q--it complaining. Get a small trial bottle from your drug Gfst and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, Soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't ouffer! Relief awaits you. old. honest St Jacobs Oil has benefit, millions Of rheumatism sufferers in the last &alf eentur, and is just as good for aciAtica. neuralgia, lumbago, back nehe sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ATTEND -CCNFERENCE

Anniston, March 1S.-(Special.)- )-- A delegation of students of the Ala bama Presbyterian college, headed by Capt. W. W. Watson of the faculty is attending the sessions of the Older Boys conference at Talladega, which began Friday the local representa- tives being expected to return to the city late Sunday afternoon or early on Monday. Cecil c. Hornady. Paul A. Porter. Wardlow Norwood, John Weaver. H. w Cater, T. D. Blake, Dan Hassler. Everett Pruet. William C. Arbery. D. P. Macon, Theodore Buckshaw. Hubert Herrcn and hiu gene Hart compose the delegation from the local college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Price 15 cents. Transfer Pattern No. 604
 No. t294. Ladies' Dress. Cut in sizes 36. 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. Size 36 requires yards 36-inch material Price IS cents.
 No. 12e0. Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 1s years, se, 3s, 40. 42, A and 4s inches bust weasure. Si se 36 requires Sl4 yards 40-inch ma terial. Price Is cents.
 No. 1Ss3 Ladies Dress. Cut in sizes 3s, ss, 40. 42 and A inches bust measure. Size 3s requires 2A yards s6-inch material with 1ss yards 1o- inch contrasting. Price Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Feeder. Forty Two Club

The Feeders Forty-two club was delightfully."- entertained at it's recent meeting by Miss Elizabeth Hall, at the attractive teachers. cottage at Muscoda St. Patrick's season was suggested in the decorations and in the score cards and other details of of the party, hyacinths and ferns iii white and green In the decorations carried out the color motif
 The prize for the highest score, a bottle of French perfume. was award ed to Mrs. c. B. Cross. Following the games salad course with coffee and an ice course with cake were served the guests who were Mes danes Charles Jager, c. B. Cross, 0. B. Terrell, J. k. Chandler, J. A. Baird, A. c. Hagood, J. Fl. Blue, Smith, W. W. Skegs and Misses Edna Ferguson, Harriet Knickerbockcr, M c. Cole, Virginia Zillier Olive King ston. Margaret Seemster, Gertruoe McWebb and Elizabeth Sloggett.
 Silver Tee
 The silver tea given Friday After noon by the pastors helpers at the home of Mrs. George Woodrow was a beautiful affair which attracted a large number of guests during the afternoon.
 An interesting program was en- joyed including vocal solo by Doris lager violin solo. Miss Sadie Ling. with Miss Kittie Ling accom- panist; piano solo, Mrs. Gordon Frits; vocal solo, Mrs. A. D. Sturdi- : want: piano solo, Mrs. c. B. Hollings- worth: duet. Misses Lois Faull and Ethel lager; violin solo, Paul Smith;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Cooley; reading, Miss Thelma Dudley; vocal solo, Mrs. Eugene Rarden; duet. Mrs A. Cooley and A. D. Bell; vocal solo. Mrs. NJ. T. McGriff; two readings Miss Elizabeth Hewlett; piano soio Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove; readings Mrs. Essau Harris; vocal, Miss Lil- Han Barrett, accompanied by Mrs. Grove.
 The guests were received by Mrs. Woodrow Mrs Charles Jager and Mrs Matte Naylor and Miss Mary Lovett. Refreshments were served in the dining room. the table was lovely in it's appointments. with the oolors of St. Patrick, in candies, hints and shamrocks used. Coffee was poured by Mrs. R. A. Mickle and tea by Mrs. D. L. Fulton and mem5 bers of the society passed sand wiches and cakes. Those who assist ed in the dining room were Mssdames Homer Hurd, W. E. Thomasson, Me Donald, W. B. fTosey. A. c. Hagood, o. s. Terrell and Gus Hosey and Baty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Bessemer Boy's Band

The Bessemer Boys band, which gave such a fine program on Ford day, will play Sunday afternoon in Birmingham in the Woodmen of the World drill in which members of this order from all over the district will take part.
 The boys are requested to meet Maj. V. G. Sullivan at the Woomen's nan at 1 o'clock from where they will DC transported to Birmingham in truck of Huey & Hoseys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Personals

E. M. Young of Wilsonville is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. William. Leslie, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Schuyler Harris, has returned to her home in Athens.
 MT. and Mrs. John Perry have re- turned home from West Palm Beach, Fla, where they have spent the past month.
 John Malone and Stanton McCullum are at home from the university for the weekend.
 Miss Jessie Pringle is in Atlanta for short visit with friends.
 pr. F.... 0. .-Hellier is in Houston, Tex, for a short visit.
 Ralph Price is4resting comfortably after an operation on hiss throat Sat urday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Card of Thanks

Mir and Mrs H NJ Bailey and Mir Grady Dabbs Mrs. Jap Bryant Mr. L. B. Head and L. Fl. Bailey desire tI thank their friends for their man. kindnesses extended during the il. ness and at death of their wife an mother, Mrs. H. NJ, Bailey, and fe
 floral offerings sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Children of Confederncx

The Children of the Confectionery will hold a meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Frances Jones on Exeter avenue. An attractive program will be presented at the meeting which will include. Sketch of life of Samuel Minturn Peck, Edith High readings, Sweet SIx- teeH,p Tying Aunt Saliie's Shoe, Rebecca Williamson readings, Peggy" and "A Kiss in the Raia", Rosa Perry; piano solo, Virginia dagger; life of Alexander E. Mooks. fannle Morton; reading, The Mock ing Bird. Land of the south Clara Mae Loveless; piano solo, Sarah Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Special Meeting

Bessenrer lodge No. 45s A F. and A. M. will hold meeting Monday evening at 7:3o o'clock at the Masonic temple when O. E. Harmer will give a. lecture on the entered apprentice degree and all candidates are ex- pected to hear him and all members are urged to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Bessemer. hostesses for the after noon
 There were II tables of bridge and the ladies' prize, lovely Dresden bowl filled with flowers was awarded to Mrs. D. T. Blake of Birmingham. and the gentlemen's prize, deck of cards, fell to Lacey Edmundson.
 A salad plate was served at the close of the games and dancing was enjoyed until six o'clock.
 Jeint Hostesses
 Mesdames Henry Hurd and Gordon Jones were joint hostesses on Thurs day evening entertaining at the home of Mrs. Jones on Clarendon avenue, the members of the Matron's club and their husbands.
 The interior of the home presented upon this occasion a beautiful scene Patrick's day prevailing in the -decora- tions. Quantities of narcissi and white carnations and ferns were used in the living rooms and dining room on tables and mantels. and the score cards and refreshments carried out the colors of white and green. s
 Games of progressive forty-two were enjoyed and later refresh ments were served. The dining table was DeauIlIui WilH d udShet ol CAT . nations and graceful ferns as a cen terpiece and further adorned with green and white hints. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Frances Patton and tea by Mrs. Gordon Hamrick. Others who assisted in the dining room were Mesdames T. G. Johnston, Robert Hitchcock, and Miss Mary Reynolds and Mrs. Homer Hurd.
 Those who shared this delightful hospitality were MT. and Mrs. s. F.. Bailey Dr and Mrs. T. C. Donald. Mir. and Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin. Mir. and Mrs. P. M Matthews. Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald. pr. and Mrs. F. w. McNe:l. MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody. pr. and Mrs. c. A. Harris, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Parker. MT. and Mrs. George Rutledge, MT. and Mrs. Es K. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Kittrell Trotter. Dr. and Mrs. George Waller. Mir. and Mrs. Bryan Waller, MT. and Mrs. Howard McEniry. MT. and Mrs. Homer Hurd, and Mesdames E. P. Lacey. John Neal. MT. and Mrs. Mac Clay. and MT. and Mrs. T. T. Huey. Henry Hurd and Gordon E. Jones.
 An announcement of interest to friends in Besscmer is the following: MT. and Mrs. Moses Messingsr of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
weanesd.y Music Club

Mrs. Julian .Eriick, chairman. has requested the members of the We'd nesday Music club to practice the Finale" chorus from the music book, Spring Symph hony,' instead of the chorus from Indian Summer" as was first planned. f.5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Brooklyn, N. Y, 'announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Sadie, to Isadore Green of Bessemer, Ala. the
 wedding to take place at their home
 April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Glaseow Hostess

Mrs. W. H. Glasgow was hostess Friday afternoon at delightful bridge party entertaining a few friends at bridge, at her home Spring flowers with their fragrance and freshness added to the charming interior of the living rooms.
 The prize, hand painted candy box, was awarded to Mrs John Eagan. A delicious ice course with cake was served to the guests who included: Mesdames Joe Lacey. John Eagan, Harry Strain, William Bloom CT, T. ]. Cunniff, J. c. Keigley. and Ed Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
ANNABEL wo REMINGTON

The AEe-deraio nas arranged vita
 leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish it's readers daily
 fashton and pattern service. All pat
 terms will be seam akipg and guar
 AAteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery
 of every pattern ordered is alsp guar
 antesd. You should order patterns .
 little in advance of the ttme you will
 need them, e q stock Is not kept In
 Birmingham am. but all orders will be
 forwarded to tho pattern departmAnt
 No. 1884 Ladies' and Misses Blouse. Cut in sizes Is years. 36 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 3e requires yards 36-inch material Price Is cents.
 No. 17S6. Ladies' and Misses. Blouse Cut in sizes Is years, 3s, 40 and A inches bust measure. Size S6 re- quires 9 yards 3s-inch material. Price Is cents
 No. 12S7. Child's Dress with Bloom CTS. Cut in sizes 2, 4, 6 and years Size 4 reuires 2A yards 36-inch ma te-ial with 4ia. yards binding. Price Is cents.
 No. 1909. Chiid's Dress. Cut in sizes 4, 6, s and 10 years. Size re- quires 2A yards S6-inch material Price Is cents.
 No. 1886. Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes Is years, 3s, 3s, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires s% yards se-inch material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The AEe-HerAld maintains special rep- resentAtives In Bessen,er for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- scriptiens. Mrs- L. D. McCoilun. cesre- Bessesasr 1o72- H. B. Waker, Rsnlty building. manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Vance, Leon Cardwell and Mrs. ". H. Porter; Carrell Jewelry company, Mrs. ORouke, Mrs. Joe Saladino.
 Patton Clothing company, Mrs. NJ. Willis and Mrs. J. B. Ambrose; Terry Bros, Miss Lula B. Lacey and Siras Dickey; Lipscomb Bicycle company, Leon Cutliff and Mary Mayfield; Tom Jones Shoe shop, J. T. Parsons; Edgar Banks; Bryant Bicycle company, Carl Oakley; Eddie Chenoweth Fulton Drug company Mrs. l.. F. Brice and W. H. Word; E. G. Terry, Garrett An- thony and Aubrey Thompson.
 White Star Decorating company, Cecil Harris, N. S. Earekson; Besse- mer Auto Top and Paint shop, Arnold Wheeler and Barney Lewis; Lewis Read company, Joseph Gwin and Bar nun; Bright Star Cafe. William Gun ningham and c. C. Borum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Finished Family Wash

THIS service means that the FULL fam By wash (flAtwork, quilts, etc., ex- cepted) is beautifully washed and ironed ready to wear. Finished Family Wash was ORIGINATED for Birmingham house keepers March 14, 1921, by the AMER ICAN, and has grown into tremendous
 The Price I.