davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Tho photographic Office under Pie
Navy Department Ia Established 20 aid
mariners. u publishes nautical charts,
books, tables and periodic ais. IL broad
casts by radio ALL urgent Information in
voiving danger 10 vessels. Its branch Of
fices have the latest photographic infor-
nation OF all parts of the world and are
prepared TO serve mariners in many ways.
Mariners are invited TO call at the branch
offices between the hours OF 3 and 4 80.
where they will be cordially welcomed.
All mariners are requested 10 forward
promptly 10 the nearest branch office all
photographic Information. The Branch
Hydrographic Office, New York. IL sta
ated at 1880 Broad ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CLOSING OF MAILS.

VIII promptly Indicated below General Office
ign Sta ton a a. Inn shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MARITIME NOTICE.

As the largest extcrminators In the country
we are equipped with the most modern faciIi.
ties and methods to erterminate Rats and all
Vermin. We offer = service that IA depend
made absolutely vermin-free In six hours.
Night and Day Service. Free Itersture on
Request. GUARANTEE ExTERMfNATTNr
CO., 500 9Th Ave, N. Y. Longacre s5g0-f-2-3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

An offer Of the "active cooperation" of
the American Steamship Owners Asso-
ciation In the work OF the State Fuel
Administration has been forwarded to
William H. woodin by II. II. Raymond,
president OF the association. '"rhe work
In which you are intrusted is, of course.
a matter of vital concern to us, and all
our experience and knowledge are az
your service said the letter.
Capt ]. r. Milliken. secretary treas
urer OF the Neptune Association of ocean
going officers. gave a talk on merchant
marine problems over the radio from
Newark. last night. He stressed the
need for a subsidy.
The Merchants Association has con-
tributod $3.50 to fund raised by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Hoboken to
defray the cost OF opposing the 40 per
cent. increase In the rates on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western ferry
The increase Is to take effect October 1.
James Sinclair. manager OF Far East
traffic for the shipping board. In the
course Of his Western trip will be ready
10 acquaint Pacific coast lines with the
details of the agreement just concluded
by the companies operating out OF New
York for Japan, China and the Philip
pines. A similar form of agreement Is
under discussion TO cover transpacific
business. Virtually the same companies
are involved.
Approval OF the section of the tariff
bill providing foreign trading zones in
the ports of the United States has been
tciegraphed to the members OF the
conference committee by the Merchants
Association.
Following the exclusive publication in
this column on Saturday OF the news
Of the accession 10 membership In the
John 4. Hogan Association of George
H.. Wells. traffic manager of the United
states Lines. he has been the recipient of
many congratulations from his friends.
frederick I. Thompson, commissioner
OF the shipping board. and J. b. Simull,
president OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. are scheduled to arrive on the
George Washington a. the United States
Lines September rs. Mr. Thomson will
direct the seizure Of ships from the
pioneer companies who fail TO settle by
the middle OF the month. MFR. Smull will
aid In the appointment Of successor
to A. II. Mack as head of the New York
once.
Hearings viii be started tomorrow In
Chicago by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the application OF several
railroads TO prevent the South Pacific
company from putting into effect new
reduced tariff of combined rail and
water rates from New York to Pacific
coast ports. designed to meet the all
water competition through the Panama
Canal. e~#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Round South.

Schr ~ o Crowei (Br). Halifax for New
York. with lumber. TO Homan & Puddlnston
Schr Frank Brainerd, Sc John Via New
Bedford for New York.
schr General Torbert. Port jefferson for
New York.
schr VIKING. Nantucket for New York.
Schr q u Emson Greenwich for New
York.
Tugs Neptune, with harces Eat 30 AND.
Frederick r Keclers. with . Cat 9:4J AND
Socony No 4. with ! Cat II AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Sept 10--The time ball above
the Navisation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute %
South street, dropped to-day M exact noon,
10th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
w.ch mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Bound East.

Tugs socony 40 q. with | barge Cat ~ %
AM): Bulley. with . fat ! 30 f'M): Gypsum
King. with barges James BLIGHT. VIM n
Faneher and Andrew Mcdonald, New York
for Windsor. Ns lat FMJ; Aries. with 4
barces Cat > PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI, Sept 1o-Barometer at
noon. 3o.ts inches wind. sw. light breeze
weather, fine; temperature, IS deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

The time given IN the above table IL East
ern standard time and Il furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodefc Survey.
For daylight saving time add ono hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
NOTE A-rARCEL POST NAILS via

GEORGE
NOTE PARCEL POST
nd. French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1922

Roussiion. Havrc 3d............F French Line
santa Ana, Colon 9Th. ....W Grace a Co
Santa Paula. Santa Fe Aug q. Norton, Lilly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str MAJESTIC due Sept IL with mails from
Austria, Belgium, British india. Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark. Egypt. Finland, France
Germany. Great Britain. Greece. italy
Lithuania. Netherlands, Norway. Poland
Portugal, Rumania. Russia. South Africa
Spain, Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo- Slavia. Steamer left Southampton and
Cherbourg Sept g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY, sEPrEMBEn II

st Thomas, ST Croix. Saba. st Martins, ST
Eustatus. Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana via st Thomas st Croix. Trinidad.
Georgetown and Paramaribo, str PARA.
II 80 AM.
Bahamas Including Inagua and Fortune
lslands) via Nassau str SARPFOS, 8 AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

The Merchants Association has con-
trlbutod $3.50 to fund raised by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Hoboken to
defray the cost OF opposing the 40 per
cent increase in the rates on the Della
ware. Jackawanna and Western ferry
The increase is to take effect October /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Bayern, Hamburg 3fst ....... United Amer
Bolivian, Manchester 27th.. White Star Line
City OF Pekin. Hull Both. Norton. Lilly
City OF Shanghai, Gibraltar Goth,
Norton, Lilly
knud II. Sunderland 2sth. .Funoh, Edge
Naneric. Gibraltar 26th. Houlder. w A. =
P1onia, Danzig LIST Baltic Amer
President Monroe, London 90. ~ Lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Capt. J. +. Millilxen. secretary-treas-
urer OF the Neptune Association Of ocean
going officers. gave talk on merchant
marine problems over the radio from
Newark, last night. He stressed the
need for a subsidy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Almanac for New York Sept. II.
sun rises... ! ~ Moon rlscs.. % rM
sun sets. 10 Moon sets. 10 ~ AN
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER II.
Sandy Hook. .......... 10 AZ AN 10 30 PM
Governors Island. ..... ~ q AM 10 "a PM
Hell Gate (AstoriaJ.. ~ 20 AM IL ~ PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Continued on Page Seventeen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

st Thomas, st Croix, Saba. 81 Martins. 81
Eustatus. st kits. Nevis. Antigua. Mont
serrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique.
st Lucia and Barbados Grenada. ST VIM
cent and Trinidad must be specially ad-
dressed) via ST Thomas, ST Croix, st Kits.
Antigua. Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique
ST Lucia and Barbados. str GUIANA. IL AM
(sup II NJ ID.
Bermuda Via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE. 30 AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

North Brazil. 1qui-os and Maceio (other
parts of Brazil must be specially adj
dressed) via Para, Ceafa. Maceio and Per-
nambuco. str STEPHEN. II AM. :
Barbados and st Lucia (Argentina. Uru-
quay and Paraguay must be specially ad-
dreseed) via Barbados. Montevideo and Bue-
nos Aires. str CROFTON HALL. IL NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL MONDAY. sEPrEMBER II.

Braea, piraeus, &C, 3fst IT, Bklyn. 100 PM
Para, st Thomas, &c, A Mr.. / 90 Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Approval OF the section of the tariff
bill providing foreign trading zones in
the ports of the United States has been
tclegraphed to the members OF the
conference committee by the Merchants
Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
CABLE REPORTS.

sTEAMsnIrs. EXCURSIONS and TOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

Steamers Due in New York.
DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

steamer. From. Agents.
Alden Maru. Cardiff e5th.. -. Suzuki 4 Co
Advance. Colon 1st. ......... Panama RR
Brideetown, Jamaica 5th. ....... Clyde Line
Dciaeoa Mnru, Colon Sd. :. .Houidcr, w a u
Dungenene, Shields 2od..4... 3 Nav
Faraby, Shields 26tn........J III winchester
Fort ST George. Bermuda 9th,
Furncsa- bermuda
La Lorraine. HAvre fst......... French Line
Orduna, SOUTHAMPTON list. Royal Mail
Ponce, San Juan 6th............N "a p r
Port Hacking, Liverpool 25th. .Funch "
Santa Teresa. Colon 18th. II Grace
Siam City, Shields 10Th. ............U Nav
Stavangerfjord, Bergen I'd. .... .Norweg- Am
Trematon. Hull 26th............ Norton-Liliy
Yorck. Bremen Sfst.........N German Lloyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

And now comes the news from Turkey that the women there, haV ing acquired degree or indepen- denee. have been permitted to leave the harem and go about unveiled, are not quite pleased.
 Indeed, they confess to being some what disillusioned, Some of them want to go back into the harem others would again don the veil. and with il, all the protection of their femininlty and their masculine mas ters. The world is rough they find; there is something besides joy ill in- dependence. particularly when bens independent means getting out mo .he hard, hard world of the mark. place and competing with men for jobs, and working 2 to l6 hours \ day at them when they do find them.
 Equai--But Not Identical
 Well, we women of the west used to waste good deal of pity on our sisters of the Orient; they had to live in harems. the poor things, we said, and they were never permitted on the street unescorted. nor even to look at a man except through veil. But we forgot 10 pity the women of other lands who didn't wear veils, and didn't live in harems. but who were equal with the men in the mar ket place. Yes, indeed, and equal with the horses and the oxen of the fields. too, for they dragged the blow and moved the hay, and pulled tho wagon. and split the wood, and built the house and kept it too, and cooked the meals. and bore the children and raised them. But they were equal. and they had no privileges and were set on on pedestals. So why pity them2
 Tho Turkish women, from the safe haven. of the harem and the veil, could pity them. though. At leass they could. [ suppose, if they had known about them, which being n harem, probably they didn't.
 So it's circle. you see, And I donst know the way out, any more than the roor Turkish women did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 WEEDS IN TUSCALOOSA

At the twilight hour of o'clock yesterday afternoon, Miss Betty Hood and MT. Richard Plank were quietly married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. c. Hood, on Eight street in the presence of limited number of relatives and friends.
 The bridal colors Of green and white were used for the decorations of the living room music room and dining room, opened en suite, and an improvised altar was built of ferns. standards of white ehrysanthe- nuns and cathedral candles burning in silver eandelabra. ..
 Dr. Charles NJ. Boyd performed the ceremony. using the impressive ring service, and for her wedding Miss Hood wore a smart advance spring toilette built of black taffeta with oriental motive. Her hat was a toque shape of silver cloth and fur. She wore corsage of pink roses and val ley lilies
 Yesterdays bride is one of the lovliest young girls who was ever reared in this city coming to Tusea- loosa from South Carolina when but a wee child. She was educated in local schools. attended the university. where she took special work in dra- matic art, and is as cultured and as talented as she is winsome. petite and charming. Beloved by all who know her, Betty Hoods place will not be easily filled in Tuscaloosa. She was ever ready to give of herself cheer fully and willingly in every cause, deemng it privilege to lend help ing haDd. In her home she was joy ous aid happy, 3 veritabie sunbeam. and Tuscaloosa yields her with deep est regret to Birmingham.
 MT. Plank was educated in the Un,- versity of Alabama, where he took an active part in all phases of social and fraternal life. He is esteemed and admired by a wide circle of friends in this city, who will extend sincere good wishes and congratu- lations to these happy young folk for life of sunshine and gladness. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. end Mrs. Plank left for Birmingham. where they will make their home with the groom's parents for the sea- son.-Tuscaloosa News and Times Gazette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MIZPaU CLASS GIVES CHRISTMAS PARITY

A pretty party of the week fcatur- ing Christmas decorations and yule- tide happiness will be given by the Mizpah class of the First Baptist church Thursday evening at It's class room In the church annex.
 The party is in the hands of the social chairman. Miss Lucy Free and the class president Miss Elhurin Earnest. They are making elaborate preparations for the event, which promises to be happy one. Every member Of the class is asked to bring a guest.
 The Mizpah class is one of Inc largest and most active young wom- ems Sunday school classes in Fir mingham. The hours for the party are from 8 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Autumn Reception Attended by
 Hundreds

Mrs. Arthur James Bowron and Mrs. l. c. Beatty complimented Mrs. w. H. Milspaugh at large tea yes terday afternoon. receiving several hundred guests, at the home of Mrs, l. c, Beatty on Clairmont avenue.
 The rooms of this beautiful home gave the effect of rifted sunshine, the eolorful decorations blending so perfectly with the rich, bright col cred gowns worn by the assisting hostesses and by the guests calling.
 Mrs. Bowron wore gown of tan gerine velvet. Mrs. Beatty was in green brocaded chiffon. The honor guest wore an orchid toilette, em- broldered in crystal.
 The tea table was spread with a handsome Italian lace cover. A bowl of gorgeous red roses formed it's cen terpiece. Mrs. Will Leary and Mrs. Tom Bowron presided over the tea cups.
 Assisting in the receiving line were Mrs. B. F. Roden, Mrs. b. J. McCros- sin. Mrs. C. B, Spencer. Mrs. Angus Taylor. Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Jr., Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. l.. D. Brown, Mrs James MeLester. Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. Howard Terry. Mrs. W. B. Hillhouse and Mrs. r. B. Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Arthur Adams, Jr., Mrs. Keehn Berrs. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Edgar Bow ron, Mrs Lee Allen Brooks. Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Henry S. Fowlkes, Mrs. Al Garber, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs. Jennings Gillem, Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., Mrs Dixie Nc Crossin, Mrs. T. B. Magruder, Mrs. Powell Nolen, Mrs. Paul Pierce. Mrs. Walter Rountree, Mrs Henley Smith. Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. William Spencer, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Mrs. Porter Stile1 Mrs. Sumner F. Thomas. Miss Josephine Cosby, Mrs. Lee Burlington, Mrs. Murray Brown, Miss Hattie Montgomery and Mrs. Charles Woodruff
 The show is to go on all this week. being open each day and until 3 o'clock at night Lectures are at 3 o'clock daily.
 The members of the Cadmean Circle are to be especial guests of the association today, group of lovely women. They will be received by Mrs. George Gibson, Miss Willie Allen and Mrs. McCrossin
 Among the callers who have visited the exhibition are these:
 Mrs. James Bowron, Miss Carrie Hill. Mrs. John Tillman, Miss Hannah Elliott. Mrs. ". S Lowell, Miss Alma Rittenberry, MT. and Mrs. Joe Love- man, Miss Anita A. Hodges, Miss Dewey Bryant, Eugene R. Johnston Mrs. R. l.. New, Mrs w. D. Robert- son, Mrs. Arthur Mohan, Mrs c. H Tetlow. F. Walter Anderson, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Markell. Mrs. Roy Arm strong, Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp. Mir J. M. Hankins, Mrs. True w. Childs, Evan Armstrong, H. L. Tillery, Mrs Lucy J. Nideman. Mrs. B. A. Cooper Mrs. l.. P. Carlisle, Mrs. D. s. Jones, Arthur J. Campbell, Mrs. c. s. Sim mons, Roy J. Riser, Mrs. B. NJ War mock. Mrs. Adda Barnes, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Miss Alice Sehaefer, NJ. Elizabeth Barter. Mrs. Cynthia Cloe MT. and Mrs. F. II. Woodward MT and Mrs. George Bridges, Mrs. Betlah Kennedy, Mrs. s. G. Tracy, Miss Sal lie Blach, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. W. N. Wood. Mrs. F. c. Engelhardt, Miss A. G. Ruter, Miss Jessie Ruter Walter Jones, Mrs. Louise Cone, Mrs. Owen G. Gresham. Mrs. NJ. l.. Tipton. Harriet E. Porter, Miss Evelyn Nicolls, Mrs. J. E. Fries, Mrs. J. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. I<EITu's
 nHInGE LINCHIinN

Mrs James keith gave an attrac- tive bridge luncheon Wednesday aft ernoon Christmas coiors with mis- tletoe and holly were used in the liv- ing rooms and q four-course luncheon was served. Her guests were Mrs. k. Gi. McCarty Mrs. John shannon, Mrs. J B. Robertson, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. J. II. Isddy Mrs, w. D. Hammett, l. Mrs. Hubert Seruggs, Mrs. James Hicks Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Mrs. George Reynolds Mrs Horace Adams,
 Mrs. Y. C. Foster, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. Mike Hoke, Mrs. Brooks Forbes and Mrs. K. D. Burger.
 Mrs, Keith is giving a series of very beautiful parties thls winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Loads of Surprises ai Ranabler's s
 Ball

The younger set is all agog and all attrill over the coming home tt Christmas of SD many of the college beys and girls; aud one of the things they are talking lots about is the dance to be given by tho Ramblers.
 Through misunderstanding yes terday, it was reported that this or sanization is composed of Sigma Nus but 'tis not so--the Sigma Nus be- ing banded into their own local body. separate and distinct from any other organization.
 The Ramblers' group Is that of men of the younger Birmingham set, i6 chaps in number. and the plans they're laying to bring unusual joy consist of number of surprises which will include a hidden picture concealed behind the drops at the Southern club ball room.
 Tho curtain will be lifted from n front of this cosy corner stage Ut } o'clock in the morning of the dance night, which is to be December %; at which time the orchestra will strike into the care dispelling strains Of "Its Three O'clock in the Morn in" Thereafter, dancing will becoiec gayor than ever until the close of the care dispellng hours.
 The event Is termed Christmas ball and at least 20, and perhaps many more. college students at home for their liberty period will be pres en,, and a number of pretty out-of- town guests who will he visiting int various girls of the city
 Several hundred guests are being hiGden, the following having beer invited tn be ehaperoneg: Judge ant Mrs. W. L Gruba. pr and Mrs, r. c Arnold. NJ. and Mrs. Henry Porter Mir. and Mrs T. F. Parker. MT. am Mrs. L. A. Mccormack and Dr. ant Mrs. Alex Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

those Wno nave 1aSnlOned the WorK.
 These were Miss Eva Lathrop, Miss Dlmmie Wilkerson, Miss Evelyn Has singer, Mrs. George Gibson. Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. Russell Lanier.
 Japanese Pictures
 Many were the eXclamations over a group of pictures showing modern Japanese art, the "Harbor at Naga saki," with the colorful shadings be- ing one of the prettiest pictures at this show, which is being put on by tke Society of Independent Artists Another unusual painting of this group is Mountain Brook"
 The members of the Progress club were guests at the lecture in which Leo Loeb talked entertainingly of laees. telling how ancient is the art, and how it was begun by fishermens wives. A little later it was taken up by the oonvents as means for supporting religious affairs. Lace making soon became g fad, in fact a mania.
 Henry III of France invited lace worker to visit his court and ex plain the process. Then the French government appropriated sum 70 teach lace making. Louis XII es- tablished a school of designing. Many designs first used were of animals and trees.
 Talk on Furniture
 Leroy Jacobs followed MT. Loeb with a1talk concerning furniture, and the signs by which you can tell the different varieties
 In the Progress club which enjoyed the features are these members; Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Loveman. Miss Margaret Loveman Miss Nina Rose Loveman, A. W. Mc- Whorter. Mrs. Mary A. Birk. Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Mrs. W. P. Me Crossin, Mrs W. D. Colby, Mrs C. B. Yandle, Mrs. X. B. Joseph, Mss R. krutzmaa, Master John Tetiow, Joseph Allen Tetlow, J. H. Tetlow. Billie Gibson, Mrs. w A. Brown, Mrs. D. l.. Wilkinson, Mrs. Bessie Webb Jaynes, Mrs. Eva NJ. Caldwell, Mrs. J. M. cneely, Mrs. J. R Cunning l sm, Mrs. F. E. Vaughan. MT. and Mrs. R. II. Gray, Mary D. Gray, Mrs Giles Mcqueen, Mrs. G. r. McCul- lough, Mrs. c. c. Greer. Allen C. Loehr, NJ F. Dunlap and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Won1en---Do You Warat Men 70 Take You On a Pedestal
By FLORENCE DAVIES

the claim that don't know what they would only difficulty getting desire
 Turkey that has this admission It does to be rather difficult to please one
 would dispense with all the prerogayes and privileges accorded women by men from time they equality They would be independent of man. would kick the pedestal on winch man has placed them and get down to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

or the too ardent feminists of Amer ica do.
 It must surely lie in some sane middle ground which recognizes that things which are equal in value netd not be identical. fhe Turkish wom- en, having cast off the veil will find tlat they can not turn back into the closed room and put t on again. And perhaps tho American women having entered the market place wit see that they lose nothing In az ceptng such physical limitations as nature has endowed them with and will not be above accepting some few concessions which should be mai for their protection. Miss Paula "fixed idea" of perfect and absolute equality rather takes issue with tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. JOHN COLEMAN
 GIVES SMALL TEA

Mrs. John Shields Coleman will en- certain at tea in honor of Miss Hor- tense Bissell Saturday afternoon It o'clock. Her guests will be Miss Elizabeth Wisner of New Orleans, Miss Nell Mcbride of New York. Mrs. Oscar De Wolf Randolf, Mrs. Trenton Fisk. Mrs. John London, Mrs. John Jemison and Miss Margaret Coleman and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
EATON-BIsSELL WEDDING
 PARTY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. John D. MeNeel will entertain the members of the Eaton Bissell wedding party at buffet supper Tuesday night at her home on Miner Crescent.
 Miss Hortense Bissell. the bride to-be, will be married to MT Ralph Monroe Eaton at o'clock the eve- ming of December 20.