davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

these three yesterday and last night
there existed the same old reyelry,
touch of that wildness which many
years ago gave New orleans the
name of THE City That Care For
/ got
Yesterday afternoon, especially,
were the three cabarets the scenes
of grape Juice. women and song.
Here one saw clinging silk, knick-
ers, pajamas, Spanish dancers queens
! of the harem.
The Rex ball was. OF course. the
climax of all the gayeties and every =
| body was there. Birmingham was
well represented at this affair. The
! Atheneum was gorgeously decked
4 with jonquils and violets. which have
never been so beautiful and with
streamers of Mardi Gras colOrs.
The Mobile Register relates in
| part the following of the Infant
| Mystics' ball in that city
Selecting chapter from the
! Arabian Nights-the. Infant Mystics.
one of the oldest of the Mardi Gras
societies--for a theme to entertain
| thousands of carnival visitors and
civilians paraded the streets of the
Gulf City last night. Aladdin and
His Wonderful Lamp shown in a
series of handsome floats won the
| plaudits of the throng by reason of
the beauty of each float and the
| handsomely costumed maskers who
occupied them.
| "As the last float called the
| Grand March, showing Aladdin re-
| turning to his home victorious on
! his golden horse, came to a halt in
| front Of the Battle House. the so
maskers having dismounted from
: their floats. followed their leader
| for a grand march into the audi
torium, the tableau preceding the
entrance of the society.
Suspended from the ceiling of
the ball room was Aladdin's lamp
and lit from within it diffused all
i colors, while streamers of all the
| rainbow's shades We're carried from
ii to the white columns on each side.
beneath which sat the ladies who
had received notification of a first
| dance favor
The stage represented grotto
and as the spotlight was thrown on
it from the balcony. % couples
grouped ON the steps of mask ers
and their partners, had formed the
| two letters, I. NJ and they held
! NliS III true tdpitlu iDAfn until Ala4
/ din and his men, issuing from the
I grotto, came down into the ball
/ room. Aladdin selecting for his part
f. ner Miss Marion Maury. who led the
march and opened the bail with him,
! all the other members of the society
! choosing their fair partners and fol-
| lowing his lead
/ The rich costumes of the l. M
were Persian in effect. fitting the
\ subject they had chosen. and ~the
! beautiful dresses of the ladies. among
whom was that worn by the lovely
! belle of the evening, Miss Maury. of
! green and silver. whom the leader
had chosen for the honor of open
| Ing the ball made the bali room a
beautiful scene as the -colored lights
We're thrown upon the dancers.
The Mystics presented their part
ners with lovely souvenirs in the
form Of little silver powder boxes.
these being the first dance favors.
other favors given were fsapper
charms, little black cat to be worn
around the neck, and also boxes OF
| candy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Mrs W. y. Stead, 416 Princeton
avenue. was hostess to the Qui vive
club Friday afternoon, when an in
teresting program was given.
"Boileaus Poetic Art" was a paper
given by Mrs Mobley, while Mrs.
Martin gave an interesting digest of
IaBruyere's Characters" La Fon-
taine's Fables" was handled by Mrs.
Jackson. and Mrs. Henry gave an
entertaining talk on Madame de Sc
vignes Letters"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
sAHALA CLUB MET
WITH MRS. MACDONALD.

The SahaIa club met with Mrs
Macdonald Thursday afternoon. Mu-
sic was the theme discussed, and
there We're several interesting papers
read. Mrs. Cochran gave a talk on
Modern Composers of Music.'' Mrs.
Bohne had prepared most interest
ing paper on Com parison of Italian,
French and German Operas" Favor
lite Hymns and Why Written" was
handled delightfully."- by Mrs Fitch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. MEREDITH ENTErTAINs
MODERN DRAMA CL;p.

Mrs. f. W. Meredith, together
with Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Gayle, Mrs.
Wood, and Mrs. Baggett, was hostess
to the Modern Drama club Friday
afternoon, when program consist
ing entirely or music was enjoyed.
Among other SELECTIONS were given.
Tam hauser,' I'll Trovatore ANA
La Boheme :"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
EBLE CLEF CHORUS
no GIVE CONCERN

The Treble Clef chorus will give
a concert on sunday afternoon, March
4, at the Fifty sixth Street Baptist
church, Woodlawn. at o'clock.
This s to be under the auspices Of
the Music Study club. The pr. gran
has not been arranged yet. but Will
appear later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
ALABAMA RESOURCES
SUBJECT AT CLUB MEETING.

An interesting program was given
Fridey afternoon when the Quest
club met with Mrs. William Bethea.
manufactures" "Alabamas Re-
sources, Mineral and Agricultural, -
furnished subjects for much inter-
estings discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. Y. j. SHANNON
HOSTESS TO 10Y lRnE,tEI,Is

The Joy Crofters met with Mrs.
!, J. shannon, $500 Cliff road, Fri
cay afternoon, when a most delight
full program was enjoyed.
Roll cal was answered with cpl
grams of Confucius. Mrs. Ira A. Wat
son discussed Folk lore of China
and Japan while Mrs. Norman Shan
non handled with keen insight the
subject, Political Relations of United
States with Orient" The Legendary
Story of Kamato Dako," as told by
Mrs. ]. L. Yancey, was very de-
lightful feature of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. FRANK CLARK
HOSTESS TO CLUB.

The Nineteenth Century club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Frank
Clark, Terrace Court. A most IN
teresting literary and musical pro-
gram was enjoyed, the subject-top-c
being Present Day Tendencies"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
GUESTS TO OyT-OF-ToWN
WEDDING RETJjR

Among the out-of town guests at
the Brown-Burnham wedding at
Florence were Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
Mayfield, who have returned 10 their
home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
CLUB NET WITH
MRS. CLAIRE SMITH.

The Twentieth Century club met
with Mrs. Claire Smith Friday after
noon, where they continued the study
of the Orient, which is proving a
most interesting subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. BROOKS ENTERTAINs
PROGRESS CLUB.

Mrs. Leon A. Brooks, Seventeenth
street, south, was hostess to the
Progress club Thursday afternoon,
when the members discussed the
club program for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
LADIES OF CHARITY
MEET MONDAY

The Ladies OF Charity will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy. This
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

meeting is very important, as there
will be an election of officers for the
coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. M-WANE HOSTESS
TO EDGEWOOD CLUB.

| Mrs. j. r. McWane, 1920 st. Charles
street. was hostess to the Eegewood
club on Friday afternoon, when
musical program was given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. STEAD ENTERTAINs
gu VIVE CLUB.

Mrs. Jesse Johnston was hostess.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-26

New Golf Coat Sweaters in
fibre silk and wool A big as
sortment in all the pretty col
ors. Never before have we
shown such a line of sweaters
in all the desired colors and
patterns
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-26

6knlullrgat1 Enral Nrnta

Damas LaFond went to Boston
Monday afternoon on short business
| trip. =.
Walter Moore of Hartland was in
town Monday last attending to mat
tiers of business.
w. G. Elliot returned Monday
morning from business trip to
Portland and Boston.
Leon Witham went to Pittsfeld
Tuesday morning to attend the fu-
neral of Fred Hackett.
Mrs. Margaret Winslow of Haw-
thorne, Mass. came Friday called here
by the death of her brother Frank e.
Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph La@sse of the
Norridgewock road are the happy pa
rents of son, Joseph Francis, Jr.,
born Saturday.
Road Commissioner Ephraim Cow
cite, has a crew of men engaged in
cleaning the streets which have al
ready begun to have an improved ap-
pearance.
Miss Angelina Chabot who is
attending business college in Lewis
ton returned to that city Monday
after spending the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chabot
on Winter Street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-26

Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. tfl2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-26
-FOUR Dog Licensed !?

requires all dogs to be licensed
Plhred.
siV Tor violation $40 and costs.
ahllon to the above fine for
an unlicensed dog or a dog
collar, properly marked
'slloer OF license and name of
aosS so kept may be destroyed.
sR Of dogs are urged to comply
~ statute at once.
uses ~ may be obtained of the
'M0lPAL OFFICERS OF THE
TOWN OF SKOWHEGAN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-26

These Pretty Jacquette Sweat
ers are very attractive in
Shetland Floss in the following
colors, tan, blue and grey
Evening star., 1923-02-05
RADIO NEWS

WPM of Thomas J. Williams, Inc,
will broadcast tonight program of
jazz, syncopation and "blues." The
Smith Coates orchestra will give a
number of the latest dance hits, while
Pauline Loria and Flo Wagner, known
as the Sirens Of syncopation," will
sing the blues" numbers. Harmony
will be supplied by the Mohawk quar-
tet. This program will be the first to
be presented under the direction of
Ted Lesser.
A lecture on Good Literature for
Children will be broadcast through
station NAA tonight by the United
States bureau Of education. The pub
lie health service and the Department
of Agriculture also will give lee
lures through this station.
The first hroadcasting studio to be
established on 5th avenue, New York,
was officially opened last night by
WIZ. the Radio Corporation Westing-
house station of Newark, y. j.. The
loca tion of this wire connection with
WIZ is in the octagonal turret on the
roof (5th avenue and 34th street
corner) of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria.
WIS Waldorf-Astoria studio is con-
nected with the station on the West
inghouse plant at Newark by special
wires of the Western Union system
The wire runs underground from the
Waldorf to eth avenue. where it
emerges from the ground and connects
with WIS extensions to the ST.
Thomas Church and then runs to
Walker street, where 1t is connected
with a special switchboard used ex-
clusively for WIS wire extensions
Three Snecial cables. all conner wire
lead from the special switchboard
through the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western tunnel to New Jersey,
where they mount Western Union
Lackawanna and Western tracks to
the Westinghouse plant in Newark
WIS. Wa1dorf-Astoria studio is a
further extension Of the use of re-
mote control wires for relaying
broadcasts direct from the scene Of
provement has been made In this
service since broadcastinE the world
series base ball games direct from
the Polo Grounds and the city SYM
phony concerts from the lewiston
Stadium last year. Special wires are
now connected with the St. Thomas
Church. the West End Presbyterian,
Century Theater, Carnegie Hall,
Estey Organ Concert Hall, Steinway
Piano Concert Hall and the Hotels
and the Waldorf Astoria, installations
which have given the radio audience
the privilege of hearing some Of the
worlds most famous men and the best
music. The first broadcast OF VIZ to
be heard in the British Isles was re-
layed from the Estey Organ Concert
Hall to Newark over a remote control
wire, and many broadcasts over the
same medium have since been heard
overseas.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AS p,m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
S:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 pm.-TIme signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2.650 meters).
1880 p.m.--Naval press news (2.66g
meters)
IL p.m.-weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
by Rad.ophene ON 10 Meters.
GAS to p.m-United States bureau
of education broadcast. GOOD Litera-
ture for Children"
1905 to 7:20 p.m.-Talk from the
Department of Agriculture on Three
Centuries of Tobacco"
SOS to $50 p.m.-Public health
service broadcast, No. 116, Safe MILK,
No. abnormal Qualities. Adultera-
ton and Impurities Of Milk.
WWx-P0st once Department u,1oe
Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Report on fruits and veg
stables
S p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 pm.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
pm.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables
9:45 Weather forecast.
WII.-ContinentnI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to I p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WMU-DoubIedny-H Electric Com
pany (3eO Meters).
. AGO to $50 p.m.-Report from
Babson's statistical bureau on Out
come of the Ruhr Invasion; program
of music.
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop $50
MeteFap.
to 8 p.m-SeIections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
wJH-white & Boyer Company $3.50
Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.A-Music and features.
WEAs-The Hecht Company Music
Store (36O 1IetersD.
to 4 p.m.-Selections on the Vic
troIa and reproducing piano.
WPM Thomas j. Williams, Inc.
t369 Meters}.
Sp.m.-Concert by the Smith-Coates
Jazz Orchestral; Mohawk Quartet;
Pauline Soria and Flo Wagner. Num-
bers will be announced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Be Sure and See These
Untrimmed limbo Hats, S.

limbo Straw Braid is the predominating new
item in spring millinery 1t is very light in weight,
flexible, takes tAe most delicate colors and is
loosely woven straw that gives that look OF lndl-
,iduality that one; appreciates.
These hats come in all the rolled back
pokes, short cloAe-ftting pokcs, large mush-
rooms and cLerer nurbans.
Colors: Strawberry, fog, cherry, red, tallow,
oakwood, copen and Navy blue, brown and black,
By adding wreath Of flowers, large bow OF ribbon
or fancy feathers, one tas beautiful trimmed hat.
MANY OTHER SNIART UNTRIMMED HATS
TO CHOOSE FROM AT $zos AND 1898.
Ideas for the I;Iome Milliner
For the woman that Nf shes to design her own
spring chapeau we offer large variety OF the to-
lowing
Visca Cloth Hair Cloth, Straw Braids, Hair
Braids, New Flowers, Fancy Feathers and Ostrich,
in all the newest styles and. colors at moderate
prices.
Newest styles and finest qhality two and three
piece hat frames. Special at 4ac.
RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptie
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or $l.oo
for large size, get bottle of Zcmo,
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles, also Sores
Burns, Wounds and Chafing. 1t pene
,ra,es, cleanses and soothes. Zcmo il
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever. used Is as effec.
1--WE and sati6ying.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

One-third of the nearly six thou,
sand forest fires started in the ma
tional forests, Of this country last
year are directly attributable to the
carelessnsss of campers.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Strap Wrist Chamoisette
Gloves, 79c, Pair

Paris point and embroidered
stitehings, in mode, beige, coffee,
brown, beaver and gray, At 79c
pair.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Two-clasp. pique and overseam;
Paris point and heavy embroidered
stitchings, self, contrast and two
toned, i'll tan, brown, beaver, mode,
champagne, black, white and white
with black embroidery. At SI.69
pair.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Strap Wrist Gloves
S1.1O Pair

Of chamoisette and chaniois suede
with embroidered stitchings, self
and two-toned. Tn mode, mastic,
covert, silver, oak and beaver. At
SLID pair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
New Girls Dormitory TO Be Dedi-
Gated With Appropriate Exercises
Sunday, June 3rd, at 2.3O P. N.
Prominent Out-of- Town People Interested To Be
Present For The Dedication

/, Yorl, Auxiliary-Mr Savage Is n gefs-
tlcman of broad Philanthropy--
broad that his generous instincts takes
in the whole country not only kis
home city New York-but all parts
Denver with its Sheltering Home par
ticularly enlisted his interest and he
has done noble work in promoting the
success that we see accomplished To-
day.
Mr. Charles Shoenfcld of New York
will also be here--thc originator of the
Matzi Fund--thc Home BOX and other
successful philanfhrcphies-th large
hearted gentleman will have many in
teresting things to tell us-nOt about
himself but the great work the lows
of America are accomplishment he
would tell of his own chnrities-tlie
helping hand he has given to many I'M
fortunntes. the personal sacrifices that
he has made for the good of others
our hearts would GO ont to him in full
ness Of love. but he is modesf-and
does not talk about his great deeds.
= Mr.. Samuel Kornbluth-also Of New
York; speaker that is n real privilege
to lenr-itlentificd with numerous char
tiles comes here with a fund of Incl
dents and stories that you will delight
in.
Mrs. Samuel II. Gamer GENES from
ChicasO-Airs Gamer is president OF
the Chicngo Auxiliary and will tell you
about the feeling of the middle west
people for the Shelferins Home and
how proud they are to have a hand In
his success.
| And from Trinidnd. we will have
Mcs,ldmes Samuel Levinson and ID. W.
Gottlieh. earnest workers in the Shelter
Ing uepr cause IN all-a note worthy
group of brOad minded, generous men
/ and women who have taken part In
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

followed by DIR. Nansen of sending into
Russia only articles for relief purposes
that cannot be readily bought in Rus
sin. the contents of the parcels de
livered for the Nanscn Food Drafts will
be changed to eliminate flour as one
of the articles. as the prices Of flour
are lower in Russia than it costs to
send flour into Russia. and the parcels
will hereafter consist of such articles
as condensed milk, sugar, tea, coffee,
cocoa. fats, rice. preserved fruits and
chocolate which can only be purchased
in Russia at prohibitive prices. A per-
eel delivered for S5.25 Nansen Food
Draft costs in Russia, it is announced,
S12, being saving of over 1850 over
sending dollars.
The Nansen Relief Mission has open
ed Chicago office for handling Food
Drafts, Clothing Drafts and Free
Relief Packages in the Victory Build
ing. 3242 West Roosevelt Road.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
NANsEN OFFICE STARTS
CLOTHING S E VICE TO
RUSSIA.
Flour Eliminated From Food Parcel


New York-The inauguration of a
clothing draft service for relief of in
dividuals in Russia is announced by
the High Commission of DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen for Relief in Russia, to begin
Immediately. in addition to the service
of food drafts and duty free relief
packages which DIR. Nansen's organiza-
ton. has been forwarding the Russia
from the United States ever since the
suspension of the Ara Individual relief
service, on March 10. Four types of
clothing drafts are issued by the Nan
sen Mission, according to the age and
sex of the person for whom they are
intended, and at four different prices.
AT The same time. the Mission an
nounccs that, in accord with the policy
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Sunday is the dny and two thirty in
The afternoon is the time. The New
Girls Dormitory great addition to
our home is to he dedicated to human
ity and the Jewish race.
1t is going to he u wonderful day
a day when the officers and directors
of this beautiful philantlrophy invites
the public to witness the achievements :
that have cost them hours Of anxiety.
sacrifices of time and money and many
a hardship in self denial.
1t is the elimination Of several years
of earnest effort 10 provide suitable
home for unfortunate children of still
more unfortunate parents. it provides
comfort, yes, even luxury it gives these
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

tainment and welfare of the guests for
that day.
Ed. Wittelshofer has been selected as
chairman for Monday Of convention
week, one of the days set aside for Il
mountain trip and out door entertain
ment and Dave +. Harlem has been
designated as chairman for Wetlnes-
day the other day on which the dele
gates and ladies arc to be treated to
the wonders of the Rockies.
Between these two chairmen much
rivalry has already sprung up. each
being insisted that his day will be most
! enjoyed by the visitors, so keen has
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Temple Emanuel was Founded in 1874
and will Celebyate Its Fiftieth Ami
versary During the Coming Year.

The first Temple was built at 10th
and Curtis streets. BY 1882 Congrega-
tion Emanuel had eutgrown the little
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

little ones the opportunity for educa-
tion. It teaches them honesty and clean
,incss and prepares them for the future
with well grounded principles and nn
ideal American Judaism.
And so on Sunday next. this splendid
Home will I've dedicated to objects for
which 1t was designed. the public is in
ritetl TO inspect the new home, note
the refining environments. the health
full surroundings and see the happy
faces of the little ones. for whom this
Sheltering Hcme has been built.
The exercises will he attended by the
officers. directors and State and City
nignitarics and members of many of
the Anxilaries that have taken part In
our work.
Mr.. Louis Stern will he In charge OF
the exercises and we can think of no
one man in Denver more worthy of this
honor. Mr. Stern in the lnrgcness of
heart has been an earnest worker for
the success of this Home. he has given
largely of his time and money and
what is more essential his whole heart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
MUCH RIVALRY EXCITE S
B'NAI BIRTH CONV NJ
TION COMMITTEE.

The executive committee having in
charge the coming convention of the
District Grand Lodge No. 2. Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth have
adopted an unique plan for preparing
for and entertaining the delegates and
their ladies'.
Each day of the convention is made
the special charge of one member of
day, is responsible for the entire enter
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

the contest. become that both of these
chairmen have written to all delegates
throughout the District.
The first to address the delegates was
Ed. Wittelshafer who wrote as fol-
lows:
Deer Pard and Brother and your wife
If you got one:
rite you in regards tn this here
Benny Berth convention what is tn be
held in Denver, June II tn 81. Now
don't kno nothing bout these hear
conventions never haveing them tn
one. Only that whenever the Denver
Continued on Back Page.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

was in it-not only his time-his money
but to his splendid earnestness and
zeal great part of our success can be
attributed.
The outside AuXiliaries will be rep
resented by many delegates who Will
make addresses telling you of the pro
sress of our work as seen three thou-
sand miles away. in New York. in Chi
cago and other cities-it will he very
interesting to hear these men and
women among whom will he. Mr..
Philip G. Savage president of the New