davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Amikeco Club Plans
Great Falls Picnic

The Amikeco Club. the most popu
lar girls organization Of Business
High School. will celebrate the close
OF 4 successful first year with pic
mic to be held at Great Falls on
Thursday. The girls will go by
trolley to the Great Falls station on
the Virginia side. and hike from there
above the dam.
Soon after it's organic cation the
members of the club gave a formal
'housewarming' in the early fall,
when they had faculty tea. They
next put on very successful little
play. "Musical Romance" which was
followed by a dance. The play proved
SO popular that it was requested that
ii be repeated at the school for the
benefit of the piano fund
The Amikeco Club is also respon-
sible for the interesting style show
staged at the school, with the as
sistance of the social service di-
rector of a local shop. This style
show demonstrated the proper COM
biration of clothing, from hats to
shoes. for wear to school. for sports
and for afternoon and evening func-
tions.
The club instituted pleasant Gus
tom when it gave tea for the
mothers of the members on st. Pat
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Annual Track Day
Program at Western

Girls athletics at Western High
School will be rounded up with a
grand flourish on Wednesday. June q,
when the annual track day will be
duly celebrated. Among the many
interesting features planned for this
meet are: Hop, step and jump: so
yard dash,r high jump for height,
broad. jump for distance, basket ball
throw for distance. high jump for
race by classes tfreshmen VS.. sopho-
mores and juniors VS.. sehiors).
1t is anticipated that there will be
much excitement attendant on the
high jumps. especially. as the teams
from the different classes are SO well
matched in scores made to date. One
senior, one junior and one freshman
have attained each u score OF four
feet four inches, and one sophomore
has a record of four feet three
inches.
The tennis courts of Western are
kent buzzing, for more than eighty
girls have already signed up for the
tennis tournament, which must be
played of before track day. =
The base ball teams of Western
trious. The first of the champion
ship gaines was played on Thursday
between the senior and sophomore
teams. The juniors and freshmen
will play on Tuesday. The captains
of the four class teams are Wilmoth
Doyle, seniors: Mary Stuart, juniors:
Henrietta Owens. sophomores. and
Frances Marshall. freshmen.
Prominent among the awards to
be made on track day are three
"Iv"s. which will be given the three
girls having the highest scores in
track events. The winner of the
tennis championship will also receive
a wv" and d representative from each
class with the highest score will get
her numerals. The runner -up's
(second IN the entire tournament)
will also receive her numerals.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
A Page for Girls: Flappers and Otherwise
Conducted by Helen H Fetter

q INcE the days of Esther and
Miriam, women and girls have
~ always been associated with
the musical arts, although the
greatest operate composers are men.
i, America today there are some
feally great woman composers and
,he number of women succeeding In
the music world is constantly in
creasing
Mrs Mrs H. A. &. Beach, with her
marvellous interpretations of bird
melodies as well as her more eonN ~
tional themes of piano composition. is
placed on the highest pinnacle
pianist can reach. and her music is
not only beautiful. but has those
qualities which make it beloved by
the people as we'll as by those who
are most highly versed in the musical
arts
Carrie Jacobs Bond. who was 50
poor when she was called upon to
give her first recital that she had to
fashion dress for the occasion out
of old curtains and was deeply hurt
by the cruelty thoughtless comments
of many of the women in her audi
ence. is another American woman
? composer who will live forever in the
hearts of the American public. Her
AT the End of a Perfect Day is
already classic.
There are many other famous
woman musicians both IN tnis country
and abroad.
THIS week, Music week in the
National Capital, will bring the
ch:.rn of the girls music even more
forcikly before her relatives and
FRIEND s. as we'll as strangers who may
. have the privilege of hearing her.
Before the war-the great world
war musical training. vocal OF in
strur" entail, was considered the tn ing
. for the daughter of the house to
learn as a pretty and pleasing parior
accomplishment, but was never taken
very seriously by the girls family,
except in the few cases of outstand
Ing genius along some musical line.
During the war, however. the call
was stupendous for fresh girlish
voices to cheer our men who were
to forget in cases of those who had
come back badly wounded or de
pressed by the terrible tragedies
overseas.
x x < =
JUSlC has power to do consider
wi ably more than Sootle the
savage breast. and during the war ,he
marvellous psychology of music Wns
increasingly recognized all over the
world. II was the women and girls
who furnished much of the great
supply needed.
In consulting the programs planned
by the high schools for Music week
one notices the splendid part the
girls play in the various entertain
ments planned.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Almond Charlotte.

Take one and half heaping table,
spoons If bowdered gelatin. One-hslf
q Gun of boiling water. one and half
cuI3s of milk, the yolks of three eggs.
six tablespoons Of fine sugar. one cup
of almonds, two cups Of whipped
cream and. one teaspoon of almond
extract. Bfauch.sand chop the al
monds. Melt three tablespoons Of the
surar in fryingpan without any
water. throw In the almonds, and
stir until Drowned. Then cool and
spound quite fine. Put them in a
double boiler with the milk and heat
slowly to the scalding point. Beat
the eggs and sugar together, add
some Of the hot milk. mix and turn
into boiler and stir until the mix
ture begins to thicken. Add the geia-
Tin dissolved in water. Remove from
the FIRE. strain. and COOL Add the
almond extract and whipped cream.
and pour into wet mold: When
flrm turn out onto fancy serving
dish.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HEADS ORCHESTRA.
Miss Riley of Business High
Fine Musician.

At Business High School girl is
head of the school orchestra. one Of
the best amateur orehestras in the
city. Dorothy Riley, president of
the orchestra and a member of the
graduating class of the school. was
vice president of the school glee
club in her freshman year and is
especially accomplished as a pianist.
She plays that instrument in the
orchestra and can also sing very
well. as she has charming soprano
voice
In spite of her unusual musical
abilities. she maintains normal in
terest in the other activities of the
school. being . member of the dra-
matte society. secretary and treas
urer of the Osiris Club. temporary
clerk in the offlce of the pr,ncipai
of the school and engaging I'M vari-
Gus other activities.
This orchestra was organized four
years ago by Mrs. F. NJ Butts when
she came to the school from Bristol.
Tenn. where she was head of the
department of commerce in the BrIs-
ioi High school Mrs Butts has de
veioped the orchestra into the fine
organization which it is today. and
Miss F.. l.. Thompson. the new music
director of the school is developing
the other musical interests OF the
school. Miss Thompson is graduate
Of the Central High School of this
city. the Washington College of Mu-
sic and Wilson Normal Training
School She has taught grade school
pupils and later specialized in teach
ing music in the grades. In Febru- =
airy she was appointed to her pres
II Jievh So
Among the girls in the orchestra
who have shown exceptional ability
are Dorothy Riley, Marie Collins,
Clara Kesler. Lillian Meade. Doris
Myers Emusic teacher with her own
private pupils. although only junior
in the high SCHOOL,. Helen Agile. Bea-
trice Russell. Dorothy Seamans and
Doris Schultz.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Hurry Mother! If baby has collie,
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish
breath, coated tongue; is restless
and can't sleep because of clogged
bowels, give a Tablespoonful OF
California Fig Syrup. 1t moves the
wind and gas and all the souring
food, bile and poison right out of
the tender little bowels without
cramping or overacting and baby
usually gets peaceful relief. Con
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Maple Parfait.

Heat one cupful of maple sirup.
and when hot add four eggs, weIl
beaten Stir over the fire constantly
until the mixture thickens like q
custard: then remove and cool, Three
hours before serving lime beat one
cup of heavy cream until stiff. To
this add three-fourths Of cup of
milk and beat again until this is
stiff. Stir 1t into the first mixture.
then pack in ice and salt. Broken
1t has been packed two hours. Stir
them in, but do; not add them un-
distributed. but do not add them un-
til the mixture Is quite hrm.,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Eggs in Daisy style.

in cold water so that the .shells can
be easily removed When they are
cold shell them and cut the whites in
small sections half way down the
egg. Pull these sections. back and
the result will be very good repre-
sentation of daisy with a yellow
center. Salt and pepper these and
pass mayonnaise with them.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomacf-Babies Love 1t

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms
and children of all ages plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say 'California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Song Of the Lady Strap
Hanger.

Swinging and swaying in Cork screwed clothes,
| cling to the hanging strap:
Fervent ] pray. when on curves we go,
I'll not land in any ones lap.
And all around me others swing.
Swing. swing, strap!
Scat after seat is vacated. yet
Rcf"re ! rap leari, pna
Sr''' ~''' -" 'f"'
In turn. aud u game is begun;
"
'i-u '.''H. nIwa "ISe;
Dizzy, l stumble on, benumbed
suferinr ices.
Swing. swing, strap!
Sometime in ureans / wahe 10 hear
The gathering noisy rap
Breaking from rows and more rows that hang
In echOinG ears, and tap
Tunes on u ~,tterad ads
Swing, swing, strap.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

1ffck's day and followed this up with
"a big dance during Easter week.
Plans are already being sketched for
an interesting and useful program
next year and it is anticipated that
sfhe membership will also be greatly.
Increased. The club officers, who are
largely responsible for this very sue
5E1ssful first year. are: Ethel Carpen-
fer. president; Regina Schloer. vice
president: Betty Townsend. secretary;
Margaret Cox. treasurer. The officers
for next year are: Regina Schloer.
president: Margaret Matthews. vice
president: Margaret McCloskey, sec
retary: Viola Bell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HOW TO BE FREE FROM
GREASY OINTMENTS
Science Has Found a Grease
less Way to Overcome
Skin Troubles.

Every day the skin nerves tell us
that something il wrong al some point
on the surface of the lody- II may no
an itching scalp. irritation af'cr shav-
ing chatting burns, tired. aching feet
sunturn some % the many forms "i
eczema or hundred and Que other
things tina, may happen TO awaken the
tiny skin nerves that nre situated Just
under the surface.
Greasy ointments remsin on the sur
face. are messy and soil the clothing.
Science has now found 'sraseless
way 1t gives You t,Uaselrss No1
Z,ma 81 n Cream with wonderful sooih-
ing aud healing properties which &"
right INTO the skin and stop the ifrhing
and pain Immediately. Ssu can Feel
ii Heal
set jar Of NoXzema ,,rea Useless
cream from yoGr druggist. who i au
ihorizcd 10 refund yupr money II you
are not more than pleased with il.
ou send this clipping with Ihc tcnsi 81
mailingt TO the Noyzema Chemical Co,
Baltimore, Nd. for large demon
stration jar free. ee.-Advertisement.
wS-5-aR22
Evening star., 1922-05-28

An exhibition Of handicrafts of
Czechoslovakia was shown informally
recently at the Czechoslovakia iega-
ton. 2040 s street, and proved of
much interest.
In Chicago there is an organization
known az the Chicago Friends of
Gzechoslovak Art. composed of those
who have come to the United States
from that interesting country. This.
committee recently purchased two
paintings by Czechosfovak artists
from the International water-celor
exhibition held in the Art Institute
and presented them to. the inStitute
for Its permanent collection. These
were q painting entitled THE Meet
ing by Ludek Maroid. and "a
Morayian Girl Tying Her Kerchief,"
by Joza -Uprka The former died in.
1888, the latter is still living.
49, y
The Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh.
department OF fine arts. is establish-
Evening star., 1922-05-28

LEILA NECHLIN.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Capt. W. S. CLINE. formerly OF
Washington. but now living in New
York, has just been awarded the
Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation
scholarship in painting. and he leaves
tho 1st OF June to spend the summer
al Oyster Bay l.. l., painting under
the instruction of Daniel CARRIER.
Mrs. Cline will join Capt. Cline al
Oyster Bay Immediately after the
close of her concert season on
June Is.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1922-05-28

INCE the days of Esther and
Miriam, women and girls have
always been associated with
the musical arts ALTHOUGH the
Evening star., 1922-05-28

scum. 10th and B streets northwest
is now to be seen collection of war
portraits of unique interest They
are pastels by Walter de s.. Beck OF
New York. and represent those who
figured conspicuously both in the
civil war. an appropriate showing for
this particular season, when the
heroes of north and south are being
memorialized -
These portraits were for the most
part made from life. and in many in
For instance. there is a portrait of
Col, John s. Moseby. his physician
and a lieutenant. This has support
ing 1t, ms IL were. double portrait
of H. e. Richards Of Louisville. Ky,
and DIR. James Wiltshire of Balti-
more: and a panel showing L,euts'
Frank H. Rahen and Fountaine Beat-
tie and Scout John Russell. There is
a group showing Capt. Matthias John
ston of the I'd Duryea Zouaves. with
four or FIVE of his men. painted fifty
years after the great conflict.
There is q picture OF The Seecher
Plymouth CHURCH" likewise painted
when all of the participants were old
men. There are Ave group pictures
rcpresenting the "Old Guard" of New
York, and there are single portraits
of DIR. Beyea, Of Adelaide Smith. a
nurse at Petersburg with Grant. and
others.
The collection Is lent by the Ander-
son galleries, New York, and while
the works. do not possess the highest
artistic value they have directness
and sincerity of rendering which ia
an extent carries conviction. Whether
or not they will be Of interest to. sue
ceeding generations Is question, for
they fall in a measure between the
traditional two schools. They are not
historical. inasmuch as they represent
the subjects far removed by years
from the conflict In which they took
part. and they are not Significant as
works of art But momentarily they
are of more than passing interest.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The Girl Scouts are very busy be-
ginning preparations to open scout
quarters al Camp Bradley. and plan
programs for the different troops dur
ing their occupancy of the camp this
summer. The formal opening Will be
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Vice President Coolidge VIII de-
liver a memorial address 10 The Vet
Grams of All Wars In Stanley Hall
L. S Soldiers Home. this afternoon.
at 2:30 O'Clock. under the auspices
of Astor Camp, No. g.
President General Mrs Cora NJ
Thompson of the National Ladies'
Auxiliary was rendered reception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ENGAGEMENTS

William H. Moore of Montgomery the of their daughter Will en to MT nsley Wales of Norfolk Va, the their daughter Catherine Acorn to MT Thomas announces the engagement of her daughter Luc Mir Paul Louis Harrup of Richmond Va the William Hamme Sharp the of Katherine Rev Usher Lee Mar A ST., the
 and approaching marriage of their daughter Bertha Louise Coulboune cr Thomas Cooper Hicks of Lancaster G. the and approaching marriage of his daughter Cooper engagement daughter Estel Milling Rush Harris the wedding I've engagement ap LaneT farrell the wedding to be an event of November
 the marriage to be soemnzed October 26
 DentJarmanJudge and Mrs Livingston announce Dent of Anniston the wedding be event of November
 approaching their daughter Nell to Paul Haradso Martin the wedding to take place in November
 the of their daughter Edith of Charleston W Va the marriage take place October Elizabeth H. Sylacauga wedding to in Ashvile n
 NaEdwardsMrs J. T. Williams preaching marriage of her daughter Edwards Stephen Nall the wedding to be oemnzed October 16
 and approaching of his daughter Britain to MT Clinton Anthony Anderson of Fort Oglethop of the wedding to be announced later
 fiulMcNamara-N McNamara announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mary Virginia Raymond Bell lChomMr and of Selma annuonce the engagement of their daughter Kate Lowry o Coumbla c. the wedding take tiolowayJustiee Justice Pratvle announce
 the engagement of their daughter Clyde
 oNay of Monroe, La the wedding take October and Mrs Ben Gay of Annon the wedding to take place October 18
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Treble CIef Chorus Announces Club
 EUentS

The first meeting of the Treble clef chorus was held on Thursday morn Ing. September 2s. with large and enthusiastic attendance.
 Regular weekly rehearsais win be held on Thursday morning of eRch week. beginning promptly at s;4s o'clock.
 The membership win be limited to 60 voices.
 Applications for new members are being now rooeived by the chairman, Mrs T. Morris, Bnsley s67-J. or the musical director, Mrs. Edna Cock el Gussen, Main 5sts.
 The club events for the month of October Ers chorus rehearFals on os- tcber s. 12, 19, 22 and % at s;4b o'clock in the morning.
 The historical luncheon" wfIi be held at the Tutwiler hotel on October I2. Tickets for this luncheon will be on sale at Cable hall beginning Mon- day. October z.
 The first morning meeting win be October 10. Junior meetings will bo held October 2I and 2s, and ths frat artist concert October 23
 Music Study club memberships for the season, for both seniors and juniors, are available at Cable hall. l81s Second avenue, beginning Mon day, october 2. The headquarters of flee will be open daily from 10 o'clock in the morning until { In the after noon, or patrons may sen6 cheoiss direct to Mrs. c. NJ Williamson. Han over Circle, and tickets will be mailed to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. T. I. Biseli have as their guest Mrs. J. W. McCants of Charleston. S.. c.
 Mir. and Mrs, George c. Whatley have removed to the Gillespy apart ments on South Twentieth street. where they are ct home to their friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Shirley Harris have taken an apartment at the Dulion for the winter.
 Mrs. A. W. B. Johnson has returned from Gulfport, where she went to en- ter her daughter. Elizabeth. in the Gulf Park school.
 Mrs. Knox Fleming has returned from visit to relatives at Gadsden.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Connors left Saturday for New York, where they go to attend the bankers con- vention and also to place their daughter Josephine. in school at ogontz, Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webb Crawford are among the Birmingham people attend ing the bankers convention in New York, having left Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Blackheads Go Quickly
 By This Simple Method

Blackheads--big ones or little ones- soft ones or hard ones--on any part of the body. 20 quick by simple method that just dissolves them To do this get about two ounces of ealonite powder from your druggist-sprinkle little on hot, wet cloth--rub over the blackheads briskly for n few seconds--and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsiahtly-while the simple application of calonite powder and the wate. dissolve them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CATHOLIC wOMAN's CLUH MEETING

Mrs. William Hammack was hos tess to the West End Catholic Wom- ans club on Wednesday at her home on Princeton avenue.
 About 20 members responded to roll call. In the absence of the president. Mrs F. Caraw. Mrs. L. E. Dulion, vice president. presided over the meeting.
 Many reports from different i'm portant committees showed a keen interest in many charitable works of tho club, and also showed the won derful progress that is being made along many lines.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Morris Walsh.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. Grill. 220 Elyton street, on Wednes- day, October 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Juuenile Fashion Show For Martin
 School

The Martin School Improvement association is entertaining the pub lie with a juvenile fashion show at the Bijou on October F, 1S and If. when real live models will show the art of effective dressing. The pro- ceeds of this entertainment will be used to buy equipment for the new playgrounds around the school.
 Each year fashion decrees just what children must wear to be com fortable and well dressed. Artists of fashion make life study of this work, and mothers now have only to attend these revues to see just what is best suited for their little boys and girls.
 The love of dress is natural to children and that 1t has some dis tinct advantages cannot be denied Few subjects are more appealing than 8 child wearing new frocks ' Can anything be mode attractive fo1 1 the artists brush, or more interest \ ing to the public7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

designated for the Merchants Carni- val which will be held at the Jeff ferson theatre, October 24 and 25.
 The Lakeview School Improvement Association will hold it's first meet ing for the new year on Tuesday aft ernoon at the school.
 The Psychology Study club will meet with Mrs. May Ayers Olive. on Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The Shakespeare club will hold it's first meeting for the fall with Mrs. F. B. Clements, on Orange, avenue. on Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
 The first fall meeting of tho Hunts vile Avenue Chautauqua club will be held with Mrs. George J Beyer, 1904 Huntsville avenue, on Wednesday, October 4. at 2:3o o'clock.
 The Twentieth Century club will hold its first fall meeting on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs g. NJ Blake. at Fulton Springs.
 The Eleanor Hord club will hold it's first meeting for the fall on Tuesday, with Mrs. T. L. Anglin. at the residence of Mrs. Roscoe Me- Cornell.
 The regular meeting of the board of managers of the Alabama Voca- tional School for Girls will be held on Wednesday morning at 10s30 o'clock at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho Birmingham Alumnae chap ter, Alpha Delta Pi. will meet on Thursday with Mrs. M. E. Moore, S011 Underwood avenue.
 
 Tho Federation of Missions will hold its fall meeting on October IS at the South Highlands Presbyterian church.
 The v~omen's Missionary Society Of the First Christian church will meet on Tuesday morning al 10:S0 o'clock with Mrs John Webb, 171s Eleventh avenue. south.
 The meeting of the Birmingham Music Teachers Association which was announced to take place next Monday evening is postponed for one week, and will be held at Cable Hall on the evening of October g. at > o'clock.
 
 The yVest End Catholic Woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS AT
 ANNOUNGHNfF RTY

Mrs. William E. Martin entertained informally Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter, Lucille, announcing her engagement to Mir. Paul Lewis Harru of Richmond, Va. A number of guests called during the afternoon between tho hours of ana 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
D. p. PLANS FOn DANCE

Plans have been made for the D. D. club to give their first formal dance of the season at the Southern club on Friday evening, December 2s Much interest Is being taken In mak- ing this dance a great success.