davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
lCIAL LITE $ CLUB EVENTS $ FASHIONS
MISS WOODWARD IGNORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

The home of Mrs. Edward Keiser on Argyle road, was the rendezvous for number of young society girls on Tuesday afternoon, who came to play st bridge, in honor of Miss An toinette Woodward, the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Forsyth.
 Mrs. Keiser's guests included: Misses Woodward, Elizabeth Forsyth, Janice Newell, Elizabeth Gewin, Eve lyn Brazelton, Frances Johns, Lo- raine Webb, Mary Griffin, Augusta Smith, Frances Lyle, Elizabeth Shan non, Fannie Moore Dean, Katherine Brown, Matilda Hood, Elizabeth Gib- son, Jean Arnold, Elizabeth John- son, Henriette Eisemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISS NIILNER'S TEA
 AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Because of illness in the family, the tea which Miss Gustrine Milner an nounced for Thursday from to at her home, will be given at the Coun- try club. The day and hour will be the same.
 This tea is in compliment to seven of Miss Miners friends who were in Camp Quinibeck with her: Misses Dorothy Kettig, Mary Earle, Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, Josephine Con- nors, Virginia Raul, Katherine Conner, and Dorothy Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
RECEPTION FOR MRS. CROY
 AT FRATERNAL HALL

A reception will be rendered Mrs. Pearl II. Croy, state commander of Birmingham Review No. 25, W. B. A.. Wednesday afternoon at Fraternal hall immediately after the business session, which will be held at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Croy has just returned from Los Angeles, where she attended the meeting of the national organization of the W. B. A.
 All members of the organization are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
SOCIAL COURTESIES
 FOR NTR HANTRJCK

Mrs. Hattie Reid Hamrick will re- turn to her home in Montgomery Thursday after a six weeks visit to her daugter, Mrs. Francis E. Burn cite. While in the city several de- lightful affairs were arranged for Mrs. Hamrick. Among those who en- tertained In her honor were Misses Lucille and Eda Knight, Mrs. T. L. Mangum of Woodlawn, Mrs. R. E. Hunt, Mrs. Stanley Hull, Mrs. Billie Williams of South Highlands, and Mrs. Henry Wurtle of Ensley High lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
Miss ZolI Honoree Al Bridge Breakfast
 On Thursday

Twenty attractive and popu- lar members of the younger set will assemble on Wednesday morning at the home of Miss Elizabeth Salter for d congenial game of bridge. The honoree on this occasion will be one of the most popular visitors in Bir- mingham during the season, Miss Rosa Belle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, who came down in June to attend the wedding of her former college classmate, Miss Inez Thames, to MT Claude James Kendrick, Jr. Miss Zoll is dividing her time this week with Miss Helen Montgomery and Miss Vivian Trechsel.
 The guests will arrive at 10 o'clock and bridge will be played until noon, when delicious breakfast will be served.
 This will be one of the many de- lightful affairs planned by the younger society set of Birmingham for Miss Zoll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISS KEEPER TO HONOR
 GREENSBORO VISITORS.

In compliment to four lovely and attractive members of Greensboro s younger set, who are visiting in the city, Miss Sara Marie Keiffer will en- certain at a threatre party on Thurs day. The visitors are Misses Adelaide Torbert and Elizabeth Crabbe, guests of Mrs. Charles Whelan; Miss Carrie Jackson, guest of Mrs. B. A. Monag han; and Miss Mary Esther Borden, guest of Miss Octavia Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
HISS HAMILTON HOSTESS
 TO GREENSBORO VISITORS

In compliment to four lovely Greensboro visitors, Misses Adelaide Torbert, Elizabeth Crabbe, Carrie Jackson and Mary Esther Borden, Miss Thyrza Hamilton entertained at a theatre party on Monday.
 After the matinee, refreshments were served at Nunnally's.
 Miss Hamilton's guests included Misses Torbert, Jackson, Crabbe, Borden, Louise Feagin, OctaVia Howard, Julia Burton, Margaret Sci Ter of Detroit and Leonore Michael.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISSES OLIVER HONORED AT DINNER PARTY

Miss Dale Oliver and MISS Blng- ham Oliver, who leave in few days for Chatauqua, were honorees at dinner party Tuesday evening at Linger Longer Lodge, when MT. Ed ward F. Beaumont was host.
 The guests included Misses Dale and Bingham oliver, Dorothy het- tig, Anne Fogg of Savannah, Ga.' Messrs George Johnston, Jr, Ierry Toeue. John Tendon, MT. and Mrs. W Fl KettiE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MIR. AND MRS. MITCHELL
 CIyE SURPRISE DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Mitchell enter tained with a surprise dinner party at their home in Woodlawn Sunday in honor of their daughter, Ladura. who celebrated her birthday.
 Those included in MT. and Mrs. NitchelTs hospitality were: Misses Alley, Evelyn Blanton, Mary Louise Rraden. Ruth Canteberry Zennie Louise Cox, Gladys Mitchell, Made line Mitchell, Margaret Cole, Norene Braden, Ladura Mitchell and MT. Bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

PARIS of black satin skehed the left is trimmed with white acea the flat ruffes the skirt and collar showing evage instead edge White cascades down the side of the skirt and forms the lower sleeve and the Pao The black strapped and finished wthny steel buckles
 On the right the quilted coat of black satin With red roll of silk lower
 sleeve The white band of embroidery done green yellow and red
 These but of the black satin garments Paris just now
 place of dulnshed suffs ming trimmed with cod flowers nane of fcolor emhr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISS CURRAN H0NoRED RX MRS. DAILY

In compliment to Miss Anne Cur ran of New York, who Is spending two weeks in Birmingham as the guest of her mother Mrs. K. A. Cur ran Mrs. Jim Daly will entertain few friends at a spend-the-day party on Thursday at her home in Empire
 The guests on this occasion VIII be Miss Anne Curran, Miss Juanlta Hill, Miss Bettie Dolan of Columbus Ga Miss Louise Wells of Charleston, c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MIR AND MRS. VICE
 f,EIERRATE; ANNIVERSARY

The following announcement has been received by friends in Birming- ham: Mir and Mrs $. w. Vice, at home, Wednesday, July 70, 19zo'
 Mr. and Mrs. Vice, who live in Car bon Hill, are celebrating their golden anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MIR. HITCHCOCK HONORED
 AT DINNER WEDN ESDAI

MT Raymond Hitchcock and party of congenial friends will mo- tor to Linger Longer Lodge late Wednesday afternoon, where they will be the guests of MT. Harry J. Mccormack, president of the lodge' at the dinner dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISS SHOOK ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS.

Among the many delightful social courtesies for visitors in Birmingham this week will be the luncheon at the Country club Wednesday. when Miss Susan Shook will be hostess, having as her honor guests, Misses Eliza beth and Frances Jenks of Chicago, and Miss Mary Rice of Water town, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MRS. LATHEM GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. Mansfield Lathem will enter tain with & bridge party on Satur- day, having as. her honor guests, Misses Adelaide Torbert, Mary Esth- CT Borden, Carrie Jackson, and Eliza beth Crabbe of Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MRS. CAIN HONORS
 ra1,S IL 4 m Al1 IIrNCHEON

Mrs. Loui Hart of Gadsden will be honored Wednesday when her sis ter, Mrs. Benson Cain. entertains at dinner at her home on Cliff Road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MANY ATTEND DINNER DANCE ON MEDNESDAY EVENING.

The dinner dances at Linger Longer Lodge on Wednesday evenings are one of the most popular diversions of Birmingham society folk during the summer months, when formal en- tertaining has been put aside.
 Among those who have made res ervationse are MT. and Mrs. R. B. Will by and party of four; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Gilchrist and a party of six; MT. and Mrs. Henry Goodman; MT. Alton Postell and a party of four; Mr and Mrs. c. T. Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
THEATRE PARTY FOR
 MISS HJ'LEWlS

Among the many social affairs planned for Miss Edith McLewis of Youngstown, Ohio, the house guest of Miss Pauline Hamilton, will be the theatre party on Saturday after noon, given by Miss Mary Junge- mann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Electrically operated. a new device fer bowling alleys moves aside pins that have been knocked down, resets them when all are down and returns balls to bowlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
SWIMMING PARTY FOR MIR. GOLDBERG

MT. Max Goldberg of Sylacauga was honored at a swimming party on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. J. H, Witt and Mrs. J. Goldstein were hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Using an airpfane, an Australian engineer expects to get more infor- nation about proposed railroad route in five weeks than surveyors on the ground in a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
HAIL-MORGAN

MT. w. E. Hall of Huntsville and Miss Mary Morgan of Memphis were married Monday afternoon at the home of the brides parents in Mem phis. They will come to Huntsville immediately to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
BLUFF PARK CIRCLE
 HAS SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

Members of the Bluff Park Bible circle were guests at a delightful spend the-day party on Tuesday when Mrs. J. V. Hale and Mrs. E. M Morris entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
MISS HAMILTON GIVES DANCE FOR VISITOR

In compliment to her visitor, Miss Edith McLewis of Youngstown, Ohio, Miss Pauline Hamilton will enter tain at a dance on Wednesday eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
HnITAM-GHLIG-

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Dobbs announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Holtam, to MT. Richard Nc River Gills of Lakeland, Fla. The wedding was an event of July 21, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR LAWN FESTIVAL.

The cakes arc baked, and look glorious in their toppings of rainbow colored iclngs: the candles, all kinds, are finished, and in the Ice box, wait ing for the charmed hour of eight to be brought forth to tho booths and sold by will-o'- the-wisp young girls to clamoring lads and lasses; the cones are waiting quietly in their car tons, knowing they will soon be filled with pink and white cream, destined for the red pathway of fate; and the watermelons are lolling lazily In vat of ice cold water, not caring what their future fate may be. In Tact, everything is in readiness for the lawn festival to be given Wednesday evening by the Parish improvement association of Our Lady of Sorrows church.
 To this festival, which will be on the lawn at 1915 Eleventh street, south, the public Is invited to come, Many kinds of amusement have been planned for the young, the old, and ths middle aged and an evening or real pleasure is promised to all.
 Gus Boatrite, will give a miscel- laneous shower for the new parson- age Thursday evening at o'clock, corner Highland avenue and Thirty second street. All interested are in vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Creek, Mich, where they were called on account of the critical illness of their sister, Mrs. A. H. Dabbs of Car rollton, Ala. The many friends of Mrs Dabbs will be glad to learn that she is much improved.
 MT. Louis Bonseld left Monday for Savannah from where he will sail for New York for a visit of three weeks. Before returning he will visit Atlantic City and Washington, D. c.
 MT. J. c. McLaren returned to Gin cinnati Sunday night, after having spent several days in the city as the guests of his parents.
 Miss Sarah LeGrsnde of Anniston who has been visiting her sister Mrs. c. A. c. Powell. in Bunkie. La, will arrive Tuesday. accompanied by Mrs Powell, to be the guests of Miss Mary Joe Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
RANDOM NOTES

MT. W. Frank hridges continues seriously i'll at his home on Six teenth avenue, south.
 The many friends of Miss Hattie Coplan will be glad to know that she has returned from Nashville Tenn, where she recently underwent very serious operation. Miss Sue Ray Durrett of Gordo, Ala has indefinitely postponed her visit to Mrs Edgar H. Hildebrand on ac- count of the serious illness of Mrs Hildebrand's father, MT. w. Frank Bridges.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Hndebrand have named their little daughter, Vir- ginia Louise.
 Last Wednesday an automobile Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. w. o. Came and daughter, Mary Came of Bristol Tenn, stopped at Mayview Manor, the new North Carolina Moun- tain Resort, tor lunch on their way to Lineville, N. c.
 Mrs. o. R. Woodall (nee Rose Haw- ley) and Mrs. Evelyn Franks of the Marinello Beauty parlor left Sunday for Chicago. where they will attend the Marinello Summer school.
 Miss Ann Curran of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. K. A. Cur ran, in Norwood.
 Miss Elizabeth Salter will leave Saturday for Bennettsville, S. C., to | attend house party given by Miss Isahel Midgley. Miss Midgley and Miss Salter were classmates at Agnes Scott college. Other Birmingham girls who , will attend this house party are Miss Margaret Wood and Miss Margaret Henley, who were also friends of Miss Mldgley a Agnes Scott. Mrs w. W. Chitwood, Sr., and little grandson. Dickey Canty Chitwood, Jr. of Tuscaloosa will go to Gadsden, Ala. Wednesday to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelvil Charles settoon (nee Violet Carolyne Ghitwood) of New Orleans, who have been visiting Mrs. Settoon's parents. MT and Mrs. w. W. Chitwood, ST., at their sum mer home near Tuscaloosa, are in will visit later in Gadsden. Chatta- nooga and Atlanta before returning to their home in New Orleans. Frazer of Norwood left Tuesday morning for a stay in Mentone. Be- fore returning home they will also motor to Chattanooga, where they expect to visit many points of in- terest.
 Mrs. Frances E. Brunette had as her house guest for last week her brother. MT. G. M. Hamrick, of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. T. W. Palmer of Montevallo will arrive Wednesday morning tC be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Mrs. J. H. Rainer of Union Springs will arrive Wednesday morning tc visit Mrs. Scale Harris for several days.
 Miss Sarah Smith of Atlanta will arrive this week to be the guest ot Mrs. David T. Buell..
 Miss Antoinette Woodward of Nor folk. Va, arrived Monday to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Forsyth.
 Mrs. W. M. Pollard of Nashville Is visiting Mrs. Deveraux Porter at her home in Norwood.
 Mrs. P. D. Proctor and Mrs. c. G ho, poff le
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
Miss Sue Ray Durrett of Gc

MISS sue Kay Durrett or Gordo, Ala. has indefinitely postponed her visit to Mrs. Edgar H. Hildebrand on ac- count of the serious illness of Mrs Hildebrands father. MT. w. Frank Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Mrs. T. W. Palmer of Montevallc will arrive Wednesday morning tC be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Scale Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Miss Antoinette Woodward of Nor folk, Va, arrived Monday to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Forsyth.
 
 Mrs. ". M Pollard of Nashville is visiting Mrs. Deveraux Porter at her home in Norwood.
 Mrs. P. D. Proctor and Mrs. c. G. Collier have returned from Battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Miss Sarah Smith of Atlanta will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. David T. Buell..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Mrs J. H. Rainer of Union Springs will arrive Wednesday morning to visit Mrs. Scale Harris for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

MT w. Frank Bridges continues seriously i'll at his home on Six teenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

The many friends of Miss Hattie Coplan will be glad to know that she has returned from Nashville Tenn, where she recently underwent a very serious operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Mrs. Frances F. Brunette had as her house guest for last week her brother, Mir. G. M. Hamrick, of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Mir and Mrs. Lester Hildebrand have named their little daughter, Vir- ginia Louise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

I1dSL W tuHtaudy aH FulOMOUIIe party composed of Alex VI. Finley, Philadelphia, Mrs. J. D. Fitzpatrick Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. w. O, Came and daughter, Mary Came of Bristol, Tenn, stopped at Mayview Manor, the new North Carolina Moun- tain Resort, tor lunch on their way to Lineville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Mrs. E. J. Frazer and Miss Frances Frazer of Norwood left Tuesday morning for a stay in Mentone. Be- fore returning home they will also motor to Chattanooga, where they expect to visit many points of in- terest.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
mas que @DOs TITEREs'', "DOs TT
TERESs.s DOS TlTEREs.n


mas 6pe .DOS TTTEREs. "Dos TT.
TEpFSss ,sIaas T1TEREs.
g., a,,,,a., o1.,a,,.,.a aos,,,,,.tso - -,
satras es { s,,s earriend', : vor 10 .one
,,,saba, aetr,s del gr,po que sag,lfa a
los dos srx.ql.ellos. haroas bautizados cll
| tan tcnprana edad con 81 pomposo
l'onfpre l1F s9e aliEA'E SSeilefaoo Ier
l.; as @ e sa ~ osanss'a, !, ~ - :
IA fii,,,s s,s5ad0s III s,,hsF o,,i;pes ' son
do>,ionde ,ienen. "A d6i,de van, cs de.
cir, en- Nn cstade complete dc<aisla'
nliehte social y sci que somos respon-
s'aa', 49,, ','o @ =, e.''o nFsl, W., o -
= .nlaaeta. por ~ .dsaie1r M ai..i,nos MINI,
los, siqrdera una vcz a la scmana, a
.estas crisis que en- sas ,descensss as
'ccnses s'1fren q Jas .enfermeSades socia7
'es. = que 2 'eaos Iper lga'h nos afeeta,
Al .,!' ls5ss s,f.eo FelVlo nues'fo amigo,
,,ne.tsss, ,ssb1a si,;n !, roSo - 10 .''s t,.as
!, % .enatro. 70 .cebollas &, IA Marina. ' algo
~ = 5fF %-sT - fF71 FN57' -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

| GaHtId g3t--Au JHIe( u 'ttsltu SAL lc
NOR condenarmc".
I'll socialsta, empezo diseutir sll
puiltes dc miFa, y mas o Tnenos dijo
..Yo 40 afiI1no. mi niego que sea con
xeniente la halelga para q pals Y mic
60 abssliltanlente que h, salvaei6n de
ebrero doperlda ttnica y e2clusivamen
te del aumento del saIario sobre todo
| ctsalrdO la .relaci6n entire diehe aH,Heii
ta y La elcvaci6n de los precios, estt
en- Ia. niisyna prop rci6n que. a qit
/, anda en- Garcia y el que CORE on aal
tom6yil. 70 10 que quiero, sin vic
lencias, sin fridos y albnfetGs. quo IL
E7oaiedad oiga el .Eito dasa. Ina d. esas
mHchedU:nlrcs l.ara,.isntas. cs:,diidas
y ancmicaS dnc sin tucrgas oner
gtas pr su en.ala alilnen /, ,ei6n y. ncol
Yiyir, no paeden proa1iir el- -coeiicicn
te fJlsa. tylisljo aue dele ppodacir IN na!
turalcza hmhana .7';l cafai lilio dc sns
indiFi,.i,os alorn;lles !. Y nos ghaliIjs,.
ba Heao de eutusiasian d. silcalidad
de .fe en- el futuil dc ,ats hc,mano.
que 81 les agruf1 en- la hH,nanidaal
eltera. = gque s221n deefa, los ,icos
comparatl0s con los p.I,lcs. eniso dt
Nlas actNalcs. eirdMAsfsslR,ias, M sui
mas que ual;i z tn de. agra en medit
del oceauo. le ~. haflj col ns,it;h.,
tFiste2a. cen nlHclia e;aacisilede In 4 ia
TIA dc sI,testroS gEandas fitiancii,sEtss
d,ie fsr ,vaiAitiad. crsi:ias NJ q tlll,.sls:h
trim sep csialGEict. fiesta, Nun eli tas
ilaMaslas iele q AI.Is).aIp, !, ,;s.,:sllil1aes Sd
mas ,'ie ldilese .eli ljiaites minutes: paEs
despues recogei. para. + = sfeanIlrc cteF
nos nlendigos dc Ia sooictlad cl,atre
perrak i, tirarsclas. al Gaipipin. para
que puedap mitigar en- ulos niinntos
Ell hamhrc que desle 'siglos padecc. !. .
continro idieiendonos.:. ssYa entiendo d
Ia limosna que necesitlmos Icsotros
es ia espiritpal, que la humanidad sea
un poe>a cristiana, porque tenemos nlu,
cha hambre mucha se;5 pero es de
iustieia. Mas atenci6n para esas
robres cEiaturas que dasdc que co
nlicnaap q yiyir, deamblllan nlurien,
do de hanfbre, de frfe. -, muchas
yeces:. de escarilio. z Al llegar aqul
ae detuS6, parece que algtna espina
punz6 .si sceraz6n, peFque de sps ojos
brotaron dos giiiesas ldgriinas su
losfro tarl6se IN POGO pdIido. ne
pronto sigiI6 Miro ustcd no hacc
Dl,lssio, meier dieho, esto Sc esta 3iin,
repitiend9g c0nst1ntcInentc. zero como
case concrete, hace pocf, nm ioycn y3e
Ia 6Ilte social, cod Fortuna Yuma 60.
alocaei6n mpy tbuela;s SC aprofi6 ile-
galmehte I'M dineto. Anasiie So ID
ocurrio llaIaarlc TITERI; .lSApIoy,
nj mncho ineaos. y q no ser I,er Ia IN
/ tervenci5n directa de l:1 c0rrnraci6n
aefraudaih, d estas horas estarfl .la-
sciendo ltjosos autonoFil porslds ca
rreteras de nuestra fsla ayslss scanio
, ,holgadainetatc ;ell q extranSe . II;:tl
cambio. oh sarcaslao inandlto.. !.
al llagar aduf no pudp scgniis f,tics
I en- aaucI insitlnte oy6sc i'm ruitto sfe.
nomenat d Ia calle. slIinnS i III
spucvta, \ efectiyamente, Sihfas AS m,-
chaches, ,iao como dcaIica 4 once amos
ii otrc cufto de- dpec d trecc, ihan con
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

Coal Black Nanny.
Al FOLSOM.
Indy Lady. Shannon Four.
A-30S< Use
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
FOREIGN WORDS MAY
DE subject To TAX
Berlin DeYis8 New Method 10 Re.
plenlsh EyChequer

~ The Assarialss Press
ReFlin, May ls,-casting about for
things 10 taK-sa that neFlin's depict
ed eNaheaper may be Feplenished-
the Argus eyes OF the municipal res
eeiRer have fallen upon host Of
shop signs which have sprung up
along the streets since nFerwar DAYS,
II is not the signs themselves he
wants 20 assess, nor their neWness,
but the foreign word used IN them,
Thus he thinks II any Berlin hos
telFy prefers 10 BIO known as "ha-
tel" instead of pFiding itself on he-
Ing just a plain German "Gastwirt," u
should pay for the privilege Of Offend
ing good German eyes by its adyer-
tisement IN this way IN foreign Ian.
guage, The same view prevails as 10
firms whose doors are crowded with
"eolffeur." modes" restaurant" or
the like, Even an snterprlsing chap
from overseas who hung out the
shingle American Dentist" would be
hit. Particularly arrravating 20 dyed
in.the-wool Germans has heen the
tendency 20 label a "t'uenf-Uhr Tee"
as a "F1ye-o'clock Tea" especially
since such a matinee luxury is pa
tronized largely by foreigners any
way.
Ham and Eggs"
There Is scarcely menu In Ber-
lin which does not list ham and
eggs boldly without any attempt 10
give its German equivalent. but IL Is
not yet known whether the watch
dog of the city treasury would also
try TO extend his proposed tax 10
menus-or even 10 the word menu"
Itself
The tax has not yet reached more
than the talking and investigating
stage. Its adoption is considered
likely. however. for sentiment in ia
vor OF such a step has increased
greatly since similar measure was
adopted at Milan, Italy
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
CITY ITEMS.

French Hat Shoppe, 81 West Main
St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery.
--advt.
The art and embroidery sale being
conducted by the sisters of St.
Joseph's church which opened yes
terday is being well attended. The
articles on sale, all the handicraft OF
the sisters, delight the feminine eye
and the stock is being rapidly dispos-
ed of. The proceeds will go toward
the building fund of the order.
Pasquale Bucci has sold shoe re-
pairing establishment at Broad
street to Thomas Zocco.
Meet Mr.. Ellis, the silk artist, at
John Andrews Big Furniture Store
advt
Samuel Greenberg has leased a
store at 81 Hartford avenue and a
tenement and attic at sc Hartford
avenue to Oronzo Onegris for five
years at $55 a month.
Dollar Silverware Sale at Morans'.
---advt-
The annual May whist and dance
of the Daughters of Isabella will be
held this evening at the Elks club.
club. Dancing will continue until
midnight.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight.
--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
DELlNQUEN7S JAILED
Those Who Don't Pay Income Tax
Have Vacation in England--Easy
Way For Payment Devised.

BY The Associated Press.
London, May 1S.--What happens TO
the people in England who do not
pay their income tax. has been told
by an official of the Inland Revenue,
who declares there are about 1000
such delinquents now in Jail COM
pared with 1,162 two years ago.
Plenty of time is given by the au-
thorities for payment. said this Of
fetal, and in cases where it can be
shown that funds are not available,
easy methods are devised. In other
cases, after a certain Interval, no.
tice is sent to the defaulter that the
tax must be RENTED by n certain
date-usually ten days time. If that
is disregarded a more urgent notice is
sent, and three days grace given.
After that a distress warrant rr~inst
the defaulter's goods is obtained.
Those who are imprisoned for de-
fault arc generally single, or have no
seizable property of their own.