davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

: Excellent Wearing Quality Hose, made with mer-
cerized tops, reinforced soles, heels and toes In
black, dark wood, beige, sAfrican brown, light
wood medium gray, log cabin, and pearl. Sizes
-WOmen's Wool and silk and Wool Sport Hose. with
embroidered clocks Light and dark shades of heather mix
lures. Various qualities among these. Very CT TX
spss1s pan nv, ;lbs l.woo sro,, Ho.. .Son
heather shades of brown and gray These have very
pretty and fancy tops. Sturdy wearing hose e. En
for school Al pair. =, eD1eOV
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Order our
Personal Greeting
cards NolG,.
Don't Delay
Longer
Many Attractive Dresses for
Misses and Women 5 Needs
$500 to mq0 ~

Styles and materials to grace almost any Occa-
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SATIN novelty combinations silk velvet POret twill
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frocks at the above price Choose from coat styles,
dressy models, and more severe plain-tailored
effects Colors are navy, black and brown.
Kann's- Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

Bungalow Curtain Stretch
er, of solid wood, and just
the right size for small
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priced 1900. =: O1oAJ
Mahogany Finish Candle
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Plain White Syracuse China
CandIesticks, slightly imper-
feet. Come with candle
and shade. spe- 19c
clal =. sss'.s
800 Pearl Handled Serving
Pieces. In the lot you will
find: Berry Spoons, Gravy
Ladies, Tomato Servers and
Cold Meat Forks. lOO
Special, each. FON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
Finely Knit
Underuem

At Reasonable Prices
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
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= Extra Sizes, SEE
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shoulder straps. In orchid,
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-Women's Wool Ribbed
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glove silk shirring below
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Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Mary Curd Allen of West Blocton was the guest Of Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield cn wednesday.
 Mrs. c. K. Gammill, after having spent the winter in West Palm Beach and Miami, has returned to her home. Mrs. Rosabelle Watson of Florence is visiting friends in the city. Annie Borum of Harpersville are guests of friends in the city.
 Miss Caroline Shields of sullins col lege, Bristol, Va. is spending the Easter holidays at home.
 Miss Virginia Handley is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Rice.
 Mrs. Sarah Winston Martin has re- turned home, after visiting MT. and Mrs. George Raoul in Montgomery.
 Mrs. E. H. Barclift is improving rapidly, after an operation for appen- dicitis at St. Vincents hospital, is now, at her home.
 Mrs. Lonnie Munger and Mrs. Ma clin Smith. who are visiting in New York, are expected home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Move announce the birth of little daughter. Rosa Ada.
 
 Mrs. E. 2. Douglass. who has been i'll. is rapidly improving. B. H. Hartfield will return today from weeks trip to Virginia. MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop are spending some time /at Miami, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Fcrsyeth. who is attending school at Sweetbrier, will spend the Easter holidays in Spartan burg. $. C.. e Miss Auguest Mason will spend the Easter holidays visiting in New York and New Jersey. '
 Mrs. J. R. Rice is spending some time in New York. She will be joined later by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice. who is attending school in the east.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Densler have re- turned from their honeymoon, and are at home at 1903 Twenty-eighth street, north, Norwood.
 Miss Ruth winkler and Miss Mabel Mendelson of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Mrs. J. R. Cohn for several. days.
 Mrs. Sol Levy of Montgomery is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Rufus Matthews, who underwent an operation at South Highlands in- firmary several weeks ago, has been removed to his homS 2321 Thir- teenth avenue. north.
 Friends of Mir. R. B. Kelley, who has been i'll at his home, 1436 Louise street, will be glad to know that he is improving.
 Miss Therera O'Brien of Jackson, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Me- Donnell.
 Mrs. C. P. Cherry, who has been i'll at her home, 223 Bessember Boule- yard. for the past two weeks, is im- proved.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Yates announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, March 20.
 Mrs. H. G. Acker. who has been i'll at her home, 1900 Hayes avenue. Is improving rapidly. Friends of Mrs. A. F. Richey, who has been flat South Highlands in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Shakespeare club will meet with Mrs. Wade Rogers this after noon at l o'clock at her home, 2S2: Pine avenue.
  The Clionian club will meet with Mrs. Will Rader this afternoon at l o'clock at the home in the Dian apartments.
 The Cademean circle will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. U. D. Moore at her home on Fairview circle.
 The Salter chapter, No. 21, will hold it's regular meeting this evening. at s o'clock in the Masonic Temple. It will be Past Matron Night.
 The Amaranth club will meet with Mrs. William Hood this afternoon.
 There will be called meeting of Martin School Improvement associa- tion this morning at 10 o'clock in the music room of the school. All members are urged to be present. as important matters will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
LITTLE MISS LASSITER
 HONOREE IN FLORIDA.

Among the scores of Birmingham people spending the last few weeks of the winter season in Florida are Mrs. J. B. Lassiter and little daugh- ter, Doris Lassiter. A lovely chill dren's party was given in honor of little Doris recently in Pensacola, notes the Pensacola Journal;
 The very young set was enthusias- tic over having had the pleasure of meeting lovely little Doris Lassiter of Birmingham on last Wednesday afternoon at which time Mrs. F. O. Click was hostess in her home at a juvenile party. Doris, with her moth- CT, Mrs. J. B. Lassiter is visiting at the San Carlos hotel and has made many friends since her arrival here several weeks ago.
 The Click home on North Spring street was the scene of this pretty party. Mrs Click having invited a eongenial group of belles and beaux to assemble and to make merry with this youthful visitor.
 The interior of the house is indeed beutiful. Flowers and ferns lent . background for the guests who were dressed in their loveliest party frocks.
 The little golden-haired. blue-eyed honoree met her guests in dainty frock of blue silk with rosebud and
 
 leader she initiated her friends into a round of merriment. Various kinds of peanut games proved amusing and for these the children claimed many attractive prizes. Sarah Elizabeth Greenhut was awarded the prize for finding the golden peanut, Betty Yonge for finding the greatest num- Der and Clark Upp for carrying the peanuts the longest distance on a knife blade. The guest of honor was also presented with trophy of the afternoon.
 To the strains of victrola music the boys and girls marched into the dining room for refreshments. The table was covered with lace cloth over pink satin and had for it's cen terpiece on Empire basket tied in a big tulle bow and filled with bou- quet of fragrant pink carnations. A rosy glow fell on the table as tall pink tapers burned in cut glass can dlestick holders beneath rose-colored shades. Delicious hints in fancy bon ice course and homemade cakes all tended to further the pink and white color motif and to enhance the at tractiveness of this scene.
 Those invited to meet little Miss Lassiter were: Frances Hall Forum, Carolyn Heinberg, Elizabeth Green hut. Edith Coney of Boston, Mass.; Dorothy Born, Betty Yonge. Jean Yonge. Kitten Craig, Modesto Ander- son, Margaret Crenshaw. Betty Zelius. Eliza beth Cary, Ann Elizabeth Willis. Brown. Arthur Butt. Clark Upp. Jack Cowley, Dan and Edward Harrison, Jack Greenhut. Oliver Craig, Billy Diffenderfer and Clinton Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

PARIS FranceA costume of heavy black silk has full overbouse al the front with long ringends.
  Butcher cuffs material also fine y tucked reach to the elbows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
RECITAL AT BIRMINGHAM
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

The following interesting program will be given Saturday, March 24, at o'clock, at Cable hall:
 'In the Garden" (Gurlitt) Fanny Botta; "The One Armed Man" (Maxim) Bonnie Price; Without Re- pose" (Mendelssohn) Aleta Jones'; Hurry Scurry" (Gurlitt) Annie B.. Lowe; "Te Spring. (Greig) Josephine Rice; Let Us Try" (Spaulding) Nell lie Dugger; "Gondoliers' (Reinhold) Margaret Bell: Winter Wind'
 Lamont) Mary Mason; scotch Doll" (Spaulding) Elna Sessions; "Arabes- que" (Rurgmuller) Martha Hilton; Three Chickenss> -Schaeffer) Ernestine Carmichael; "Etude (Bfl- bro) William Curtis Wilson; Story By the Mouse" Gynes) Louise Broom; Japanese Doll" tSwift) Elizabeth Chamber; Jack and the Beanstall1" CMaxim) Estelle Finch i; "A Country Dance" (DiabellD Fran ces Montgomery; "Bobolink" (Mayor) Nell Blankenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
PARENT-TEACH MEETING
 AT AVONDALE,

The Parent-Teacher association of the Avondale school held their regu- lar monthly meeting Tuesday. Meet ing was presided over by the chair man, Mrs. R. F. Harvey. After min utes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Miss Mildred Martin, former Avondale pupil gave a reading.
 Mrs. Archie Witte. chairman of the February workers, made a splendid report. Mrs. Witte, also representing the new Eva Study club, that organ ization giving a tree to be planted on the school grounds, stated on ac- count of the sudden drop in the mer- cury the tree would not be planted | until Friday.
 The principal, R. V. Allgood. stated appropriation had been made and contract let for decoration of the school grounds, work to be started at once and when completed no other school grounds would excel. MT. All good also announced the Teachers convention to be held in Birmingham during the early part of April and committees were appointed to wait on the teachers visiting, Avondale school. Suggested by the chairman, a ques- tion box was decided upon for the April meeting. All questions must be Sent to MT. Allgood the week be- fore date of meeting.
 The I. c. grade, Miss Laura Woods, teacher. won the attendance picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
fKappa Alpha Affair Takes Place At
 Tutwiler

The Pi Kappa Alpha banquet, tn first of this organizations entertain 2 ments for delegates and represents tives of the district, took place at the Tutwiler last night.
 Around a lovely table shaped in the form of the Greek letter, Pi were gathered a hundred guests Dainty bowls of valley lilies adorned the table at intervals. these being the fraternity flower.
 Judge B. M Allen, an alumnus from the Epsilon chapter. at Vir- ginia Polytechnic institute. spoke a very cordial welcome. He then in- troduced Robert Mcfarland, Jr. assistant grand treasurer of the fra ternity, who spoke on Pi Kappa Alpha, emphasizing the Pi Kappa Alpha requirem ments-loyalty. hum- bleness, economy. gentleness, godli- ness and honor.
 Birmingham Southern's we'll known quartet gave several spirited selections, after which w E.. Calla- han, from the Beta chapter of Rm- bry university, talked of the Active Chapter"
 Frank Mullins of the Alpha Pi chapter sang a beautiful tenor solo, the Dream Girl of the P. k. Al" Jack Benton of Delta, the other lo- cal chapter. spoke pn the Pioneer Days of the Pi Kappa Alpha!
 Carl Hearn. from the Alpha Pi chapter whose musical ability is well known in Birmingham. gave sev- eral piano solos. No talk of the evening was more interesting than that of James Esdales who chose for his subject, Alumni" The cli- max of the evenings program came in the speech of E. D. Willingham of Atlanta. the district princeps. MT. Willingham talked on our Dls- trict' with great charm of manner and simple sincerity.
 Besides the delegates and many visitors from every chapter in the three states, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. the following district and national officers were present: John R. Perez. New Orleans. grand prin- ceps Robert A, Smythe, Atlanta, grand treasurer; J. Lorton Francis. New York city, grand secretary; K. M. Mcfarland, Jr., Atlanta, assistant grand treasurer. and E. D. Willing ham, district princeps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING
 AT HIGHLAND METHODIST

The quarterly social service meet ing will take place at o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, March 26. The public is invited and large attendance is urged. Mrs. W. c. Lloyd, assisted by Mrs. T. M. Me- Clellan, has arranged the following program:
 Opening hymn.
 Solo, Owen Gillespie.
 Address. citizenship and Local Self Government" Mrs. Blinn.
 Questionnaire.
 Solo, Mrs. North Duncan.
 stewardship" Mrs. W. H. Hendrix. Closing prayer.
 Mrs. BIinn is a newcomer in Bir- mingham, being in charge of the Red Cross work. She is an interest ing speaker. Mrs. H. T. Burnett will preside at the piano and Mrs. S. F.. Knowles will have charge of the de- votional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Yates announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, March 20.
 Mrs. H. G. Acker, who has been i'll at her home, 1900 Hayes avenue, Is improving rapidly.
 Friends of Mrs. A. F. Richey, who has been illat South Highlands in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
FRANCES WILLARD CHAPTER
 IS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. James Franklin was hostess for the Frances Willard w. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon at her home on North Highlands. The subject was Neal Dow, the Pioneer Prohibitions ist." Those taking part in the pro- gram were: Mrs. Milligan, who gave a sketch of Neal Dow's life; Mrs. James Franklin, who read paper on the historical facts of his life; Mrs. Caroline Walls, who read poem written by Mrs. Frances Hughes of Atlanta on King Solo mon and Wine" and Mrs. William Coats. who had charge of the devo- tional. After the program salad course was enjoyed and punch wSs served by Mrs. Mcclellan Townes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
MISS HAIGLER HONORS
 MRS. BURCH

Mrs. A. J. Burch was honoree at a party given by Miss Eddie Joe Haig- Ter at her home in @a-wood ester day. Sweetpeas, hyacinths and ferns were used in making the house beau- tiful, while lighted tapers cast a soft glow over the living and dining rooms, a color scheme of pink and green being carried out. A lovely bowl of spring flowers formed the centerpiece for the dining table. A delicious salad course was served.
 The guests were: Mrs. Burch, Mrs, c. W. Gates, Mrs. W. P. Crunk, Mrs. w. F. Keeley, Mrs. G. W. Crunk, Mrs. H. l.. Heath and Mrs. J. Edward Haigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
LIFE $ CLUB EVENTS # FASHIONS

Rock, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. R. D. Burger.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds left for their home in New Rochelle, N. Y, after being guests of MT. and Mrs. N. c. Lloyd. While in the city they were extensively entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT

There will be a piano recital by Miss Norma Hickman, assisted by Miss Ellen Dupuy. at Cable hall Tuesday evening. March 27, at S:30 o'clock. The following program will be rendered.
 ment) (Beethoven), Miss Hickman.
 Song of the Open" (La Forge). An Evening Song' (Gilberte). Miss Dupuy.
 "Why?" (Schumann), La Fileuse" (Raf), Banjo Picker" (John Pow elD, Miss Hickman.
 Slave Song" (Del Riego). "Eesta- sy" lRummeil. Miss Dupuy.
 "Rigoletto," paraphrase (Lis1t). Miss Hickman.
 Miss Sophia Stamburger. accompa- mist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23

, firmary. will be glad to know khat she. is restly nicely.
 Miss Bessie Wolfe, who underwent an operation at St. vincents hospital last Sunday, is improving.
 Miss Blanche Ferguson of Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
MISS KONTZEN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Miriam Kontzen will celebrate her birthday anniversary Saturday at a luncheon at the First Christian church lunch room, after which a Lyric party will be enjoyed. Twelve of her most intimate friends will be included in this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
LARGE LUNCHEON PARTY
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Highlands Methodist church gave their regular luncheon in the Monday. A devotional exercise was held, after which luncheon was served. About 300 guests attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
BIRMINGHAM FOLK
 ENTERTAINED AT TUSCALOOs

T
 The Phil Gamma Fraternity at the University of Alabama entertained at a luncheon party at the chapter house this week, honoring some of the visiting Alumnae. Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth Cornell. Miss Mary Peters. and MT. and Mrs. Hughes Kennedy of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
MISS NORTHINGTON HONORS MISS JEMlSOl.

Miss Mary Allen Northington will entertain a few intimate friends at a buffet supper Saturday night. com- plimenting Miss Virginia Jemison. who has returned home for the Eas- ter holidays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
NURSE F|NDSI
PERFECT REMED,

From my long exper,enc.
10 90 not % hesitate to say thu, =. nun
slider Tanlac Natures mo.t .' "a
remedy" recently declares NV. NJ petse
%ass Borden -: 425 Pontlus Ave. ~ s..;,,. :
Wash: Mrs. Borden Is a An, sr,dns,s Ss.stA |!
the National Temperance e'1sasse Taa Y
Chicago, and her wide e1per.ss. s.s,! =
caring for the sick lends ee n.s, b
emphasis to her statement, p~'''e0l,'
Il have used Tanlac erc,r,,
seven seven years in the treatment o. -. ~
charity patients continued NJ, ny ~
den, land my experience has hsss s, y sos ~
for keeping the stomach, liver ~. .,,a aat
and bowels functioning proDe,,s d,aoe'. ~,
for toning up the system IN ..t @a
Tanlac has no equal. Recent, , ~!
a woman patient who could not .r.e -.e
keep water on her stomach for ~. ave W.
minutes. Six bottles Of Tanl,c 40 ss.,
ner up 80 she could eat absolutel, ,,.e Az
thing. Another patient, a man, .s..l. .u''
unable to digest any food at ali. %'.e %'..
bottles OF Tanlac put him in such % A..
shape he went back to work. n..
TWO cases are typical. Ny copads,,.
IN Tanlac Is unlimited"
Tanlac is sold by all good dru,,,,,,
Take no substitute. Over IN m,,,,.s nsm.a
bottles sold.-Advertisement 'S
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH
Traveller Claims Mercury Reached ia
Degrees While He Was on q
Visit to shikarpur.

Discussing the hottest place on
earth, Returned Exile" writes
When travellers from the deserts Of
SIndh, the banks Of the Zambesi. and
the black blocks Of Queensland begin
to compare thermometer readings 1t IL
probable that none will yield pride Of
place until the highest figures known
to meteorological science have been
reached and surpassed.
In India, Jacobabad has an evil rep
utation, but there the retired Indian
Colonel is beaten on his own ground,
as l can claim to have spent fort.
night at Shikarpur In June, the hottest
month Of 1905. one of the worst years
on record
Shikarpur 10 not many miles from
Jacobabad, and, having no garrison.
has not acquired similar fame. but is
even more sultry, being surrounded by
trees which keep off the breeze that
might otherwise bring breath Of early
morning coolness from the desert.
When I was there the mercury on
several occasions touched l28 degrees
In the shade, and for more than ten
days on end never fell below 100 de-
grees at any moment Of the day or
night.
Contrary to popular belief. the most
intense heat is not to be found near
the equator, and often outside the
tropics altogether. The highest read
ing In my experlence-13l degrees
was taken In Manchuria, but that was
in railway carriage between Port Ar.
thur and Harbin, and would not be &C.
cepted as Official"
Further north still. at Blagove.
schensk in Siberia, where the ther-
mometer in winter falls to % degrees
below zero. extreme heat Is common in
the summer. but only for brief periods.
In the southern hemisphere readings
Of ITO degrees and 115 degrees are fire.
Quently reported from western Aus
tralla and northern Queensland. Burke
and Townsville being notorious In this
respect. -
But 20 far as human comfort 10 con-
cerned the thermometer II a very
poor indicator. and the figures are
hardly worth arguing about In the
sticky heat Of large cities In July It
10 possible to be almost melted at %
degrees. while ITO degrees In the dry
Sahara 10 perfectly bearable.
To vary IN old saying. "A woman 10
~ cool a. she looks, and man % hot
a. he feels"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
csIers Controlled BY es,I.

The colors Of vegetation vary In In.
tensjty In q direct ratio to the amount
Of sunlight combined with coolness
Of temperature, within certain limits.
Examples are the intense rsdnsss Of
apples grown In northern climates and
the deep eolors Of Alpine vegetation.
But the soil. a. well a. other inau.
eoces, has an effect upon plant eolors.
Experiments have been made with
reference to the question Of artificial
control Of the colors Of plants through
the Introduction Of chemicals Into the
soil In which they grow. In very
small quantities such chemicals ars
absorbed without apparent injury. but
the effect upon the colors 10 slight.
Yellow roses appear to become deeper
In hue under the influence Of alumi.
mum sulphate and potassium sulphate.
With the use Of these same chemicals
the petals Of the white carnation
show tendency to develop red
streaks, while. when fed with ammo
mum sulphate. aluminium sulphate.
Iron citrate and citric acid. scarlet car.
nations tend to form white streaka
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Swan Attacks Swimmer.

A swimming race for q challengs
cup At Chertsey. England, has been mp.
set and the contest declared void BY
the Judges. owing to the opposition Of
q swan. The race was In progress
when a big male swan dashed across
the Thames and singled out for q
fierce attack q swimmer with q bald
head.
BY treadinR water and waving hia
arms the man beat the bird of, and
the swan then assaulted other swim.
mers so persistently that people on
the bank had to 20 to their rescue.
The swan was resolute 40 well aa
angry, and delayed the race 10 long
that 1t had to be abandoned
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Willing to Miss a Esw

AFTER one gets older one becou..
calmer in mind"
"What's the idea?"
1--WE got to the point in life vher
have found that it's no disgrace M,
to have read all the new books or n.y.,
all the new plays"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Patience.

"Hello. Judi" saIuted young
swain Of the Possum Trot region. ad.
dressing another Of his kind who was
bumped up on q log by the roadside.
what are you setting there forl
Anything the matteri"
"Nope!" was the reply. "Just wait.
Ing for Miss Duck Daddls to come
along: that's all. I'm going to take
her to singing school,"
But. great guns. singing school
don't take place till tomorrow night r.
Il know II. but when q fsller'a In
love he don't mind waiting. g."-Kansaa
CITY Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
A Difference.

"How long is 1t going to take to q
through with this caseT' asked ~
client, who was under susplcion q
hOusebreaking. "Well," replied tns
young lawyer. thoughtfully. It'll ak'
me about two weeks to get throota
with It, but I'm afraid It's going !"
take you about four years."-dFe"
Bag,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
A Mystery.

"It's a mystery to me-"
"What Isl"
"Where they got all those he
there!' speed cops from. You'd thhk
once In a while you'd find Z pols
one"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

r Is to he assumed that nobody now
wants another world war. But the
possibility and the dread OF II are
ever with us. Professional soldiers
are studying the last one In search
OF guidance for the next one. The
United States War department 10
preparing comprehensive plan for
the Industrial mobilization Of the
nation In case Of war. Nations are
experimenting openly with alrplanes