davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who arc unhappy because they are held back from usefulness by troubles SO com mon among them. Fretfulness >and nervousness rapidly destroy good disposi- tions. Sickly. all-worn-o women cannot make happy homes.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is safeguard of womens health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually publishing in this paper, from women who have been restored to health and happiness by its use after years of suffering. Why don't you try it it?-Adv. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
RANDOM NOTES

Eusenia Walker daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph. Walker, is improv- ing after an attack of influenza.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack McDavid and lt- tie son. Jack, Jr, have moved into their new home at Graymont Heights.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman T. Burnett have returned from Nashville. where they were called by the death of Mir. Burnett's sister Mrs. Murray Lester
 MT. Earle Smith of Huntsville was the weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs Ed Johnson on Sycamore street.
 Mrs Ucal Stevens Lewis is in Bir- mingham en route to Chicago from Eutaw. where she attended the fu- neral Of her husband, First Lieut. Charles Arthur Lewis. who was killed in action during the World war Mrs, Lewis formerly made her home in Birmingham. but at present is stu dent at the University of Chicago.
 
 Friends of Miss Thester Huckabee will be glad to know that she has recovered from brief illness.
 
 Mrs l.. F. Stovall and Mrs. Give Richardson will leave this afternoon To attend house party which is be- ing given by Mrs. NJ. I. Camp and her daughter. Miss Lamira Camp, at Atlantic Beach. Fla. Before return ing Mrs. Stovall and Mrs. Richardson will tour the western Florida coaS, with party of friends.
 Mrs. Harry Jones, accompanied by her son, Tom Jones, left yesterday for a visit of several weeks 10 Florida.
 Mrs. D. T. Robinson. who is the guest of Alr. and Mrs. Herbert Stock ham, will leave Saturday for her home in Atlanta.
 Miss Dorothy west of New or leans is the guest of Miss Josephine Harris for the remainder of the week.
 Miss Annie Louise Wright of Ashe- Vile, N. C., is the guest of Miss Eu- geRia Harris for several weeks.
 Mrs. W. l.. Sessions and Mrs. J. NJ. Cartwright will leave next week for Atlanta. where they will be the guests of their mother, Mrs. L. \. Trammell
 Mrs. J. T. David and Miss Ellen David of Tuscaloosa are spending the week at the Tutwiler.
 Miss Ruth Harris has returned to Tuscaloosa, after a visit to her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Harris.
 Mir. M. o. Whitaker of Chattanooga spent the weekend in Birmingham.
 Mir. H. c. Hickman of ChattanooEa is spending & short time here.
 Miss Josephine Harris is leaving Monday for Baltimore, where she will resume her studies at Boucher col lege.
 Friends of Mir. Louis Plosser, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, will be glad to know that he IS improving.
 Dr. David Marx of Atlanta, who will lecture this evening at Temple EmanuEl, is the guest while in the city of pr. and Mrs. M Newfield. 1, Friends of Mir. H Scudder Ryall will regret to learn of his illness. Miss Helen Montgomery will leave tomorrow for Auburn, where she will be among the Birmingham girls att tending the mid-winter dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Rabbi Marx of AtIanta VIII Lecture This EUening at Temple
 Emanu-E[
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

IT 1T NDER the auspices or tae BIT
 minghsm Council of Jewish W Women, 'Dr. David Marx of Atlanta. who is one of the most elo- quent rabbls in the United States. will deliver an address at Temple Emanu-El this evening at 8 o'clock.
 pr. Marx will give one in a ser ries of lectures which this splendid organization of spirited and progressive women are bringing to the city for the benefit of their own organization and of the public gen orally. This series of lectures has been given for number of years un- der the direction of the council.
 Rabbi Marx is in charge of tho temple at Atlanta, where he has been for the past 26 years. He graduated from the Cincinnati Hebrew college in 1S94, where he was a classinate of our own Rabbi M. Newfield.
 Immediately upon graduation, he accepted a call to Temple Emanu-El of this city, where he was so sue cessful in his ministry that after brief stay of nine months he was taken away to the larger field in Atlanta. where he has been ever since.
 He is very popular in Atlanta as a ra bbi, and as public speaker is much in demand all over the state of Georgia.
 Dr. Marx is man of wonderful eloquence, and is well posted in cur rent events all over the world, of which he tells brilliantly in his de- lightful lectures.
 Last year, in Atlanta. the twenty fifth anniversary of his ministry there was celebrated. It was beau tiful demonstration and a splendid feature was the presentation to pr. Marx of gift from his congregation of more than SS,0O0, which they in- tended for him personally. However. Dr, Marx, from the generosity of q r-rnaf haarf runl11d lnnr> this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MISS SARA HODGES, SOIOVST TnnAV

At the opening of the Roth Etch- ings," which will be presented by the Art league at the little gallery this afternoon, Miss Sara Hodges will be heard in some delightful vocal se- lections
 Miss Hodges Is the possessor of a highly cultivated voice of beautiful quality, and her appearance this aft ernoon will add prestige and interest to the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MRS. HARRIS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Shirley Harris was hostess to the members of her bridge club yes- terday afternoon.
 Attractive score cards suggestive of valentines were used. And an ar tistic hand-painted box filled with bon bons was presented as the score prize
 The members of the club are: Mrs. Griffith Harsh, Mrs. Sharp Gillespy. Mrs. Gibson Riley, Mrs. Howard Ter ry, Mrs. Morris Bush, Miss Olivia O'Neal,. Mrs. klrkman ONeal, Mrs. Harris sherman. Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mrs. Douglas Lowell and Mrs. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MIR. AND MRS. sroBERT HOSTS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stobert informal ly entertained at dinner last evening at their home on South Tenth avenue in honor of Mrs George T. Brazelton Of Washington, D. c.
 Eight guests were included in MT. and Mrs. Stobert's hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
WRITER'S. CLUB MEETS

An interesting meeting of the Writers club was held yesterday aft ernoon at the Hillman hotel.
 Miss Margaret Shook, who repre- sents the state rehabilitation. work. was present, and made fine ad- dress on Rehabilitation Among Civilians"
 Members of tho club were asked to contribute books for the library of the Mortimer Jordan High school at Morris and to take them to tbe of- flee of County Superintendent Baker in the courthouse.
 It was decided to take up a course of study in writing "The Short Story" by the members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
P. O. P. SOCIETY MEETING

The P. o. P. society held a regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the He brew institute. Several interesting papers were read, among them being Samuel Untermeyer Views on Zion ism" by Manuel Goldstein; The Life of Moses Hess" by Edward Siegal 'oThe Life of Hirsh Kalisher," b, Harry Jaffee.
 The new leader, MT. Epstein, visited the club for the first time and man, plans for the future were discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MRS. RYALL WILL MAKE ADDRESS

The School Improvement associa- ton of Gate City will hold their first banquet for the alumni and the class which will pass into the high school. Friday evening at the school.
 Mrs. II. Scudder Ryall, president of the new high school improvement as occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
MRS. MURPHY ENTERAINs CLUB

Mrs. W. F. Murphy will entertain her bridge club this afternoon at her
 home in Norwood. The membership
 of the club includes Miss Lucille Nor. gan, Mrs. E. Irwin, Mrs. N. l.. Steele,
 Mrs. Ed Claughton, Mrs. Claude
 White, Mrs. Ray Turner, Mrs Joseph
 La Point, Mrs. Ed Anderson and Miss Etoile White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
TEA FOR VOLUNTEER
 RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The executive board of the Chil- dren's Hospital association will en- certain at tea this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the hispital for the mem bers of the Volunteer Relief associa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

From Judge. First Motorist--I had drink of real moonshine the other day. Second Motorist-How was it?
 T find that | can get about the
 same result if l kiss spark plug when my motor is running"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An important call meeting of the Volunteer Relief association will be held this morning at 10:S0 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Daily Menu
Breakfnst

Breakfast Oranges Cereal Creamed Salt Goldfish Muffins Coffee
 Luncheon
 Delicious Salad Spice Cake Tea
 Dinner
 Celery Soup Lamb Chops Mint Jelly Sweet Potato Croquettes Brussels Sprouts Prune Pie
 Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
IGNORING MRS RoaIssoN

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Stockham en- tertained at dinner, party last eve ming at their home on Cliff Road in honor of their attractive guest, Mrs. D. T. Robinson at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
Delicious Salad

Remove 3 equal parts from half of grapefruits, free remaining part of fruit from skin. Fill the hollow parts, one each with diced canned peaches, broken walnuts and seedless raisins. For dressing, mix 1 part fruit juice with ? parts olive oil sea- son with salt and paprika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
DARDENELLo cLUB DANCE

The Dardenello club will entertain
 at dance Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nave Katherine Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
DIX F. uOUsE PARTY

Among the attractive Birmingham girls who attended the dances at the university the following were guests at the D. K. E. house party; Miss Martha Colllers Miss olivia Robinson, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Helen LefingweH. Miss Yankes Sibley, Miss Katharine Redd and Miss Eugenia Harris. The young men guests from Birmingham were MT. Westley Westmoreland. MT. John Terry Bad ham, MT. Allan Drennen and MT. AL fred McCarty
 MRS. CoNNoR's LUNCHEON
 Mrs. Jack R. Connor entertained s few friends yesterday at luncheon at the Southern club. after which a Lyric party was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Connor's guests were; Mrs. John Shannon Mrs. Mike HoNe, Mrs. Marie Neil, Mrs Edward Bruce, Mrs. J. L. Yancey, Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Robinson, Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, Mrs, W. C. Mccoy and Mrs Will Con- nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
 WooD-HARKINs WEDDING

N pACAe1 NtuuIHB IudIkeu With simplicity was that of Miss odessa Harl1lns of East Point and MT. Felix w. Wood of Birmingham which was solemnized Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the Baptist church in the presence of large company of friends and relatives" says the Atlanta Con stitution.
 "The church altar was banked with ferns and palms and lighted with candles The chancel rail was twined with smilax and the lights from the Chandelier were shaded with green. MISS Dessa Green played the wedding music and also accompanied Miss Mary spark, who sang At Dawning' just before the bridal party entered
 Mrs. C. G. Newbeek, cousin of the bride. was matron of honor Miss Tilla Mae Hudson and Miss Lillian Wells were the bridesmaids. The groomsmen were Harvey McLemore and Homer Brown Clarence Harkins. brother of the bride, and C., G. New beck were ushers.
 Little Paul Cunningham. Jr.. was the rfngbearer, and carried the ring in tall white rosebud. Little Misses Sara Bailey and Dorothy Ingram were the flower girls
 The bride entered with her brother MT. Clyde Harkins who gave her in marriage. The groom entered with his best man, MT. Allen Daniel. They were met at the altar by Rev. ]. A. Crumbley, who performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a handsome dress of dark blue. taffeta of French model, trimmed with touches of cream lace. Her corsage was fashioned of cluster Of pink rosebuds. and her hat was of Harding blue silk. with q wreath of field flowers. She carried brides roses showered with swan sonia.
 MT. and Mrs Wood left immedi- ately after the ceremony for we'd ding trip through Florida and Ala bama They will visit the principal cities of both states, ai.S will be at nome to their friends in Birmingham after February L"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

munificent gift for himself but has been using it for educationa, pur- poses for the benefit of others.
 Dr. Marx assisted eight years ago in the dedication of Birmingham S magnificent Temple Emanu-El He now comes bringing a message not only to the women Of the council. but to the public a large, who are cordially invited 10 hear the eloquent address of this brilliant speaker. The lecture will be given absolutely free, as are all the lectures in the series presented by the Council of Jewish Women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
REAL MoONsHINE

The next story: "Joy in Lightf Yard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

The humbiest has the right to live.
 Remember this and freely give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

Eusenia Walker, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph, Walker, is improv Ing after an attack of influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

TOmorrow-Roses
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Council Bluffs Society

all OF the guests, in their gala mas.
auerade costumes, will later attend
tile Madri nFas ball.
The various courses and entrees
will be furnished By the membeTs oi
the party. making the affair quite
informal
Dinner,
Pink roses formed the eenleF-
piece Tor the isbls Al the dinner slV'
en- Monday night by Dr., and Mrs,
A. Y, Hennesy when their guests
nambered 20. Dancing followed the
dinner,
To Entertain.
Mrs. Z. A. Wiekham will give a
luncheon az her home Monday, com.
plimentary 10 Mrs. Clifford Wolfe
OF Portland, Me,
Personals.
". A. Maurer has returned from
New York
Mr. and Mrs. A, Z, Brock made a
brief trip 20 Lincoln last week.
Miss Anna O'Aeill Is recovering
from an attack OF the grippe.
Mrs. Frederic Shorter OF Chicago
Is visiting her mother Mrs. Fred
Geise.
Lewis Cutler underwent an opera.
ton at Edmundson hospital Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett re.
turned early in the week from En-
celsiar Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Alleshouse OF Fairbury, Neb.,
was a visitor last week at the +. A.
lenshaw home.
Mrs. L. I. Phelps arrived Friday
morning from Chicago 20 be the
house guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Garrett.
Reed Percgoy is recovering nicely
at Mercy hospital where he was
operated upon recently for appendi-
eitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shugart mo-
tored to Lincoln Saturday for short
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bennet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Smith and
granddaughter, Rebecca Baird. leave
Thursday, March ?. for California,
where they will spend month.
A baby girl weighing eight and
onc-half pounds was born at Mercy
hospital last Tuesday morning TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gretzer.
Mrs. r. II. Earenfight, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Kehrer is now with friends in Des
Moines, but plans TO return here
Nagain soon.
Miss Nell Moore has returned from
New York, where for the past few
months she has been with her sister,
Miss Hazel Moore, a prominent mu-
sician OF that city.
Miss Adele Keeline left Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Prelen,en Tea.


With Ash Wednesday but a Jew
days hence Gauneil Bluffs people,
who observe Lenten season, are
erowding IN everything possible IN
the way OF social activities, know
ing that formal parties during the
next 30 days ioF them viii be taboo,
Conspicuous among the delight-
ful events Of the last week was the
tea on Tuesday afternoon, given IN
honor OF Mrs. Clifford Wolfe OF
Roekland, Me, by Mrs, Donald Ma
craze. who looked unusually well IN
gown Of henna crepe ysiled IN
copper net Mrs. Wolfe Was stun
ming In 4 combination at black lace
and eharmeuse.
A beautiful cloth Of cluny lace
and linen covered the entire dining
tabls in the center OF which rested
a tall glass basket filled with Rus.
sell roses. lavender sweet peas and
jasmine. Glass candlesiieks on the
corners OF the table held lighted
pink candles and the chandelier was
festooned with smilaN.
Mrs. Chester Dudley and Miss
Theda Befesheim poured aud assist
ing IN the parlots were Mrs, Charles
Test Stewart Mrs. Angeline Brins-
maid and Mrs. NJ. A, FINLEY.
Humans Entertain.
Perfect IN all is appointments was
the dinner given Wednesday eve
ming hy Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r,
Hannah. IT,, az their home on Sec
ond avenue.
George Washington's memory was
honorcd in the place cards and
American flags and cherries were
much in evidence at the different
courses.
twenty-five couples attended and
dinner was served from small tables
on which red and white roses were
used.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent with cards.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Howell gave a lun-
cheou Of Is covers last Friday.
Mardi Gras Masque Ball.
Council Bluffs is on the qui vive
ior Tuesday when the Mardi Gras
ball is to be held in the City audi
torium under the auspices OF Cen
trail chapter oi St. Paul Episcopal
church.
The coronation ceremonies Tor
the king and queen are to be one OF
the main features OF the evening,
and the decision as 10 the ones on
whom these honors should fall re-
suited in a spirited contest for the
past few weeks, and up 10 y o'clock
last night.
The names OF about 20 maids and
matrons were originally submitted
to be voted upon for queen, but sew
cral of these Withdrew early in the
contest leaving the Misses Adele
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

to set in a room where Louis XIII
or contemporaneous period is used
for the furnishings.
The Louis XIV chair seat is more
complicated, showing a progress to
large flowers in addition to the COIL
ventional design of the earlier period.
The wall tapestry Of the Louis XIV
period goes further into detail, and
uses still smaller flower designs, and
is the first time that human figures
are employed.
Because OF the great care required
in making the figures in which the
petite point is used, this portion of
the tapestry is completed, leaving
only the "gros point" of the back
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Benson Society
Musical Program.

q Members of the music department
Of the Benson Woman's club enter
tanned at very interesting musical
program Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. Burford in Glen
park. Mrs. Gilbert Brown, vocalist,
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Abbott,
rendered two groups of songs. Miss
Rose Schmeeckle OF the Msner
School of Dramatic Art gave an in
teresting reading. Mrs. Skankey,
leader of the department, presented
corsage bouquets to those taking part
on the program.
Birth Announcement.
A daughter, Lillian Jean, was born
Wednesday, February p, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Young of Boone, Ia,
Mr.. Young is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Young, sr., of Benson,
and Mrs. Young was formerly Miss
Gertrude Calvert, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. John Calvert.
Benson Camp Royal Neighbors.
he Benson camp OF Royal Neigh
bors held their regular business and
social meeting Thursday evening,
February %, in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dale Wolfe en-
tertained at their home Tuesday eve
ming in honor of their son, James,
whose birthday was Wednesday,
February p.
Belle Rebekah Lodge.
The regular initiation of the Belle
Rebekah lodge was held. Monday
evening in the l. o. 0. F. hall. The
social club of the lodge served the
banquet to the Odd Fellows at the
2Sth anniversary celebration of the
Benson lodge OF the Independent.
Order of Odd Fellows Wednesday
February p, at $50.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Melcher Attend
Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Arthur Melcher
attended the reception and banquet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Materials for Spring,

THE forecast Of the mode shows a
1 decided dependency on fabrics
Kilpatrieks, ever an authority on
"lhe best in fabrics 10 be worn
during . coming season have really
quite outdone themselves this sear
son. Although the material itself
seems 20 occupy the center OF the
stage IN the forecast, eploFs are al
most equally important Tobacco
brown, appearing IN many Of the
new Oriental theme. involving the
vivid blue, scarlet and gold. gloF'
ious greens, deep sapphire blues Ike
midnight skies and SOFT dsmuFe
gfays.
For sports skirts-small checks IN
a combination OF eolors, Sl,Ys.
For the tFig "tweedie' suits, im-
ported Scotch tweeds with sugges-
iion OF color S4.9s and 81. No less
lovely the homespuns, Slo5.
In the wash fabrics ratines offer
artistic rough surfaces IN a varied
showing OF eo'ors for sports troeks'
The ra,ine voiles are unusually pleas
ing. Embroidered yoiles and swissei
demonstrate 10 a nicely just how
charming a wash fabric can he wsen
the weaver has artistry oi weaving
combined with true color values.
Noted for the quality OF their ging-
hams, Fitzpatrick ginghams ior
spring 1922 are even lovelier than
ever. And the French and non-crush
linens are a lure 10 the tailored maid.
II the silks intrigue your fancy
land who can resist them1, you'll
find plain Canton crepe in high col
ors the most popular fabric for
spring and summer. Printed erepes
III small figures are quantity beeom-
ing, the Paisleys are holding their
own. perhaps because there is that
lovely new Nel-Etie OF deep-napped
beauty which glows with the rare
Paisley coloring. These are to be
combined in the three-piccc taileur
with either serge or tricotine. "Sil-
Ky Way" Mallisons have called their
new silk which has silver threads to
form the figure in each case. Our
old friend Khaki Kool is now used
in combinations OF color unique in
charm. May | send you samples OF
these?
Another combination is lavender,
lemon yellow and orange, with bind
ing OF rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Jaded Appetities of Spring Welcome
Butter Churned Fresh Daily.

THE Alami,o Dairy, Twenty-sixth
l. and Leavenwor,h, have justly
earned their enviable popularity due
TO perfectly pasteurized milk and
cream products. Those acquainted
with these delicacies will be delight
ed to tempt faded spring palate with
butter fresh-churned daily from the
richly delicious "left over" bits OF
milk and cream. A carton OF butter
may be procured from the Alamito
wagons each morning or If busy
Madam Omaha forgets to speak of
it, call to the Office, phone Douglas
0409, will assure delivery the follow
ing morning.