davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Forum Of ThePeople
Brick Manufacturers Views As To Rate
 Decision.


 Decision.
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The decision as rendered by our Public Service Commission in the Brick case is sat isfactory to this company. It is at least all that we had hoped for after two years of wrangling with the carriers concernings ln- creased freight rates.
 We are engaged in the manufacture of ire brick, fire clay and face brick. Our present rates are in a tumble and do not allow mixed carload shipments to very many points Ano as it is essential to use fire clay with fire brick it is very much desired to ship both in same car at same time The revision as authorized by our State Commission will bring about a uniformity that has long been de- sired.
 The decision does not advance our rates to Birmingham or to the points located in the Birmingham District. That is also true or other manufacturers located within three to eleven miles of the city.
 Heretofore we have had great difficulty Tn shipping fire clay with the fire brick, owing to the different rates apply on the two con modities. This situation will be rectiileo when the new rates go into effect Ihere will be only one rate to given polnt' shlpPeu over any road, and applying on any clay nroduct as listed in the uniform list" In numerous instances in the past our customers have had to pay high LCL rates on fire clay, also on face brick or other clay products when shipped in mixed cars.
 In general adjustment of this magnitude it must be realized that the shippers cannot get everything in their favor and that there is bound to be objectionable features. Ana while the recent order of our State Commls- sion has some features which we do not ike' vet the objectionable things are more than off set by the advantages, we think, ana SD, as a whole, the decision is satisfactory anu acceptable to our company.
 AIARAMA CLAY PRODUCTS co. Arthur Mathis. Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 8, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
The Last Word

The Last Word All your life long you have heard Women get the final word, Ev'ry time they have an argument with men But there's one man I could name Who's entitled to great fame, For he really gets the last word now and then. With modest, downcast eye, admit that it is I, s'. Though the final word quite often leaves me flat; .-e '--. For the way the thing works out With my wife, in verbal bout, Is for me to say, "All right, go buy the hat!'
 Wallace M. Mayliss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
The Creed of Power
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
NOME, say this with me. Let us join hands, face the tempest, and repeat
 - o,,r craod the Creed of Power

NOME, say this with me. 4 Let us join \ hands, face the tempest, and repeat
 our creed, the Creed of Power.
 I am backed by Power, vast, unconquerabie, irresistible Power.
 Suns are behind me, galaxies, whirling fire mists.
 Great winds, oceans, and rivers bear me on.
 Multitudes, races, nations, the numberless millions of all them that have strived bravely, are in my blood.
 Revolutions martyrs, victorious rebellions are back of me.
 I am the forward-thrown wave of almighty force.
 That which launched my personality into lifes struggle is Destiny. No one can resist her. She moves through the swarms of men as the elephant through the reeds of the jungle Stand aside! It is not who am coming it is Destiny advancing me, her pawn.
 I care not what is the purpose of this or that in the world of government, institutions, armies; nor what is to be the fate of Amer ica or Germany or Japan; nor what is to become of the stars and the moon; 1t is l, l, in whom are concentrated the intentions of the universe; the universe meant for me to live, to love, to do, and to triumph.
 It is for me to keep heart and keep step, to play the hero, and "having done all, to stand.". So doing, sweep all before me, the breath or the All HIS my SauS, Ine muScIo of the All swings my battle-axe.
 I am I. I am not little exclusive I, but the great inclusive, allied I. If this Is egotism it is cosmic egotism.
 It is the play of the stellar electricity in my soul.
 It is the central heat of the planet warm ing my being.
 Behind me, bearing me on, is Power. This Power energies me, 1t Is within me. It throbs like locomotive, it huns like high powered motor, it roars dull and deep as ast-furnace. I can hear it in the night watches, rumble as of distant thunder. Nor men, nor events, nor death, nor the machin- ations of the devil can dismay me. Worlds mean nothing to me. Removed from this earth, dead, I shall expect new planets as footholds for my forces. I shall not be disappointed. Nature destroys no force; she only changes its mode of motion.
 This, therefore, is my creed. look my self and if I find in me any goodness, any nobleness, any love, any unleaping ambition to create, laugh, for these things are rag ments of supernatural radium of eVerlast- ingly outpouring power. have learned the lesson of lessons It IS never to be afraid of God. have taken this Power idea as my own' I have stripped all the rags and trappngs of heathenism from it. have discovered It's shattering stellar beauty. l have found out it is what men call-GOD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
A TIDAL POWER STATION

Paris-What is believed to be the worlds first tidal power station is in process Of constructon at Aberwrack, north of Brest. Due to the tidal variation at this point the power will not be constant. The present plan is to use it for the operation of an electro-chemcal factory.
 This experiment will be watch with espe- cial interest because of the recently proposed American expolit of harnessing the tides of the Bay of Enndy-Science Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

There is to be another big debate on Muscle Shoals. It seems to be case of wind power versus water power, with the odds against the water power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

A serious problem in connection with a general observance of early Christmas shopping is control of the public temper over the parking situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
zM @z @N E5xH6p l lArAG fzAXSOW FQNz4LL LLlDEZk
Must Be
AXSOW FQkzALL LLIDEZ

q see where they have invented gas for the next war that will put an entire nation to sleep for 24 hours." What are they trying to do-turn the tragedy of war into a bedroom farce"
 Gertrude Marie Heller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

The breach between the regular Re- publicans and the insurgents is steadily broadening. This suggests that the for mer may be seeking excuses for non- performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
BARNEY THE TERRIBLE

Bernard Shaw said that there would De terrible consequences if the tories won the election, and now that the tories have won' he is writing a new play.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
THE HEALTHFUL OUTDOOR LIFE

One of Jewell's lady golfers suffered rather unusual accident while playing on the golf course one day last week. She slipped
 and sat down with all the force at her com mand on a golf ball she was carrying in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

A scientists assertion that the gov
 ernment service is no place for person of broad learning vindicates the usual
 popular choice of public officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

The president thinks that the League of Nations is dead as far as this nation is concerned. Still, we continue to deal with it and through it as though it were alive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

The theory that statistics are uninter- estfng seems to have been refuted, at least as regards publication of income taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
IT'S GREAT TO BE CIVILIZED

The next thing we know China may be- come so civilized that her troops will continue fighting even in the rain.-Cleveland Times Commercial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Showing It Off

Arnold: "Johnsons wife has such nervous hands,"
 Mann: "No wonder. Have you seen the diamonds she's wearingT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
A COMPLETE FAILURE

How sad it is to rear and educate boy who cant even shift gears without a rattle San Francisco Chronicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

From the length of the presidents message it is suspected that he has been saving up his words for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

In government there is the economy of efficiency, which is beneficial, and there is the economy of penuriousness, which is injurious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

It seems that congress is in session be- cause the law requires it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
A SURE THING

Tragedies will continue as long as hunters look at a man and see a deer.-Buffalo En uuirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
ALI. THEY CAN DO Is TALK

Some candidates would not worry about saving something new if they could only say anything. at all.-Indianapolis Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
LONG TIME TO DECIDE

By this time President Coolidge ought to be able to write book sugar tariff data. But few words lowering the rates doubtless would make bigger hit with the consum- ers.-Pitthburg Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
COMPENSATION COMES IN AGAIN

No mans feet can ever be made to look so neat as a fashionably shod girls, but they are always happier.-Houston Post-Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Iady's Luck

It was a wonderful, little hand. hand on which one could feast ones eyes all evening Slowly he opened and closed it. He even caressed it-surreptitiously. Probably never again would he get chance to hold another like it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
THE ACE-HERALD
yarpnn1cx l. THOMPSON. .. PRESIDENT

Entered at Birmingham. Ala, post office as see end-olass matter. act of Congress. March (, ls7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

If the choice were left to mo. whether to lave . free press free government, would choose a free prosA-Thomas Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

CxCLUsIvE MEMBER OF NORTH AMERI- CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
Kna,y What He Was Getting

hneW VHht A1O w do oOcVAAS Bill: Jacks fiannce' owns beautiful estate.'' Bob: "Yes, understand he worships the very ground she walks on"
 Howard Horn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Telephone (prvate branch exchange connect. Ing all departmental. Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
k |

It was the first Royal Flush he had ever held in his life
 -E. H. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mail. payable h advance. in United States and Canaoa; psa' and Sunday one year. $500: six months, ss.oo; three months. S22s; enc month. s6c. Daily only: One year. ssso; six months ssss; three months, S1.7S; one month. 7so. Sunday only: One year. $aSo; six months. sl.so; three month"; Jsc; ono month, 8kc.
 By carrier, where carrier delivery is nam tained. sc per week, $50 per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Our knowldge is the amassed thought and experience of innumerable minds.-Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

There is in the heart of woman such deep well of love that no age can freeze it.
 --Bulwer Yytton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-The As sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited 70 it. not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights ef republication of special dispatches are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

NEWS BuREAU-washinEton. 500 Davidson Building; State Capital Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley, Decatur Daily Building; Tuscaloosa, News Building; Jasper. Mountain Eagle Building: Anniston. Star Build Ing; 0adsden. Journal Building: Muscle snos'A Tri-Ciues Daily Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05
FROM THE WISE

Silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. c, We praise and blame most things simply because it is the fashion to praise or blame them-La Rouchefoucauld. A little sorrow, a little pleasure, Fate metes us out from the dusty measure That holds the date of all of us.
 -Swinburne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-05

Booze Fighters Decreasing-Before prohi- bition we had 20,000,0O0 regular drinkers in this country. Now there are less than 3,OOO,- OOO. As the persistent drinkers we still have are rapidly being killed off by imbibing the poisoned booze on the market now the next census will show many less.-Opelika News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

lunehson OF the Women's City Club
Saturday 1t ! o'clock. Mr.. Brownies
subject will be Long Range Weather
Fofocasting." Mrs. William y, Cham.
berlin, president, will preside.
Mrs. Ohio MaEruder Muneestsx hiss
changed her residence to 3216 WASH
tnGton Circle.
More than 1850 FORMER residents Of
West ViyEinIa met last evening ~
the Grace Dodge Hotel for 2 recsp"
ton and banquet,
In the receiving line were Miss
Elisabeth Brothsrton. Mrs. John w.
Do Grange. Mrs. NJ II. Fearnow.
Mrs. w. c. Hefner, Mrs. Charles
Knott, Mrs w. J. Lyle, Mrs. y. :.
Morgan, Mrs. L. N. Morgan, Mrs. J.
". ThompsSn, Mrs. r. r. warner.
Lieut.. r. De Witt Carr. u. s, n; Col.
]. william De Grange. Mr.. e. +. Dot.
son, Mr.. Hayes Haymaker. deputy
commissioner OF pensions; Mr.. VIII.
liam 2. Hoffheims and Mr.. Charles NJ
"What I Would Do in West vir.
Gin!a with Ono Million Dollars" was
the subject OF Mr.. r. Il. L. Allen. Rep
Ysssntatiys Stuart Reed spoke on the
DistPict Of Columbia. The 0sneros-
ity Of West Virginia." was the sub.
ject Of the discussion by Represents
tivesP. J. Lilly; other speakers were
Representative r. Alfred Taylor, MYe
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Isetta j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

and amid . profusion Of beautiful
fowera In approaehInY the altar
the bridal party pess.d dswn IN ~; ~
sstS ~ d F's x: ss s:s 81
ReEinaid 1ssFd. cousins and cscil
nsy Mason PFssoott and Alexander
r. Rrseeott. ID, nephsys. ,..
.1y tn Gcs:. .; IN s.d s!sKis s * M:
medlaSely pfscsdinE the ceremony
Me- ~ Eliia Cheats Of Rockville yang
Among the oyt.ot:.oxn su...s =: s !.
shs Mr ans Esa. .:
ins Watson. Miss Nancy Watson,
Mlss olva psbcs, Miss Dorothy Chill.
dresS and Ms Mary NssdtnE and
Mr.. Lewis Wat1on,. NJ. Jack Chill
e sss M N Wssssns S:M ~" ass
Miss Anna Hui, ". Austin arlfin,
Mr.. James Grove and Mr.. Charles
NeEsrv Of Frederick; Miss Lucy
risSsr Of Germsnsown. Pa; NJ. and
MIRA Charles L0bdell OF Washington,
and Mr.. and MIRA Vernon Dorsey OF
Bethep da-'
s:ss : Se1 We're eng Il. n ss.... honor :.
dance OF the signal Corps held as
Meridian Mansions last niEht. About
ssventy.Ave officers Of the signal Corps
residing In or near WsshinHton and
their wives were present IT THE dinner.
which was given In tho ballroom OF
Meridian Mansions.
Attending were Maj. Gen. George Q.
squier, former chief slsnsl oiMes!; Col
and Mira Daniel J. Carr, Col. and MIA,
J. J. Allison. Col. and Mn. Geofge
Kumpe. Col. and Mrs Alvin G: Voris,
Col. and MA G 4. Ssoans. CSi; o. sne
G. Dslaro. MAJ. and Mrs. 4. 9. autsn.
sohn and Maj. and Mrs. @: r. Norman;
A number of wives of officers detailed
to duty away from Washington were
the guests Of the Signal Corps for the
evening.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr.. and their daughter. Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, arrived at Hot
Springs yesterday, and will be at the
Homestead for a fortnight.
Donna Ortensia di Mignano left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

AaW1oSs Heseses kavS boe1 tssusd 70 ne
following:
Charles 2. Perr7 .esA Ne.iis Underwood.
Warren B. Nsnfes sad J. issS Bennett.
Hugh Cloughs,ty sa4 Mary !. Fisher. both
Aibsft Tiemss anl Dorothy .. Draseos.
peygtes Jemesas sad A1ses. E1w..ds.
Henry =, HeTilby and Xss7 HeHuSh, beth
EssN 4. XsmstsSss ssd Amelia r. Psns.
D. ep!ats o. Hessiys, Va.
~; Jobs !ssdss iad s'is ). Fits. both Of
Pleasant W cbess aad Cora N. J. Fsetesu.
aSaF1 J. Heiltas sa1 MsyY Gsrses.
ws H,ns. SGT q S:It!ue;s: Nd. aad Both
Thomas NeCoanAil Of Nosthsmpton, Mass,
and Bessie Dssu!ng Of 64vspnsh. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Palm Beach last evening for wash.
ln1ton. Whoco che win b. TOR . short
visit before sailing for her home "
Italy. saturday. March ~. Donna q
s te,snis SS. Visit Mtss Ksthr ;y
RAohs and Miss Beth IAary. She
spent = few d.ys In washington be-
fore going south.
Former Senator and Mrs. T. Cole
man du Pont were hosts At tea yes
tsrday n the cocosnut grove At Palm
Beach.
Mrs. William n. calder Of
brooklyn Visiting Here.
Mrs. william ~ Calder, wife OF the
former senator from New York, aYr!v.
ed in Warrington last night from her
Willard. where she viii remain until
Friday.
Philadelphia's social season reached
= brilliant climax last night. when
vue-stratford Hotel. More than q
thousand guests representing, the
elite OF the city. as we'll as a large
number OF out-of-town guests made
merry in the last social whirl be-
fore the entrance OF the Lenten sea-
The ballroom Of the hotel was dee,
|oPAted after the manner OF the italian
Renaissance with artistic floral and
lighting effects and panels repre-
ssntinG the master works Of the IA
nous painters of that period.
Among tha guests from Washing
|, ton were Mr., and Mrs. Floyd J. Wsg,
Esman, Nj. and Mrs, Ralph Edmund,
and MAJ. GouveEneur R0ger OF thu
United states Marine CORPS.
Northwest Union Of tho w. C, r. y
Mrs. !. ., woodruff, president. was de,
lightfuliy entertained at Its an
nual evening meeting Friday At thu
home Of Mrs: ". q. Copeland. s7o'
WoodIsy road,
The social committee presented a
splendid program OF music and ora
tory. The soloists of the, evening
were: Miss Mary Apple, Mrs. Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
The speakers Of the evening were
tho district president OF the w, c. T
u, Mrs, Emma &. shelton; Mrs. Jc-
sephine Griffith, Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes
Mrs. Amy Weech, Mrs. Orrell Moody
and Mrs. e. G. Stanton.
Mr.. Frank Brown recited several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

A tradition OF 1909 years was bro
ken and q precedent established re-
Gently when Lady Barrett was allow
ed to speak in an English cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

comic selections ana Mrs. T. J. Mao
sneidsn and Mrs. Thomas rendered
many lovely pieces on the piano.
Refreshments were served and 4 de-.
!ightsul soets! hour followed.
s!gma Alpha Ep.ilen Fraternity,
Wayhin9ton City Rho Chapter. will
hold its annual Founders day ban.
Quet at the Racquet Club Saturday
night. An interesting program OF
entertainment will Be given by pro-
fsasionai and local talent. Many dis
tingutshed members Of the fraternity
are scheduled to attend, among whom,
will DO Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
SiysippI, Senator Key Pittman Of Ne
Xads. senater A. owsiey STANLEY q
Kentucky, Representative William N.
Vaiie Of Colorado, e. n. Stitt, surgeon
general, U. 8. NJ; Maj. H. w. T. Eglin.
chief military attaches, u. S. A.;
Judge Samuel J. Graham, United
states Court Of Claims; Mr.. Daniel c.
Roper, Judge Charles b. Howry.
Prof. Charles H. Collier, George
Washington University, and the emf
| nent supreme archon OF the frater-
nifty.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Nones of New
York are guests ut the Hamilton foE
week,
Mr. Herbert Janvrine Browne OF
| the National Press Club will be the
| hopor Uuesf and spea ker q [ the forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Brown. Dr.. James Ohsra Montgomery
ana Mr.. Herbert L Davis. auditor Of
the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Miss Ethel Bailey, who helped build
the giant diriEibls shenandoah, IL
probably the only woman aircraft ex-
pert in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Mr.. Herbert Janvrine Browne OF
the National Press Club will be the
honor guest and speaker at the forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nones of New
York are guests at the Hamilton fol-
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05

Donna ortensia di Mignano lef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-05
Brassieres Important!

Three models particularly
productive. of, those tailored
lines essential to the success of
any eostume-rsinforced open.
work mesh fabric, novelty satin
broehe with elastic cores, and
silk jersey with diaphragm sup
port. Flesh color; sizes Is aud
&-priced $50 to $500.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
A Lesson For American Mothers
Taught by
Orphans of the Near East

THE many thousands of children
IL now happy and healthy under the
care and protection of the Near East
Relief-provide great object lesson for
American Mothers. For these orphans
just recently starving g-have grown
strong and robust through the seven genu-
inely nutritious foods selected by the food
experts of the Near East Relief for their
high food value. Among these seven foods
is KARO, the great American Syrup.
These food experts know, and their
Near East children show that as an invig-
Grating health building food, Karo ranks
among the highest in food value. In fact,
Karo played so important part in the
relief work, that Doctor John G. Curran,
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Director of ofMedical Activities of the Near
East Relief, in speaking about Karo, says,
"Karo has helped to save the remnant of
the oldest Christian Nation in the world"
(Read carefully DR.. Curran's interesting
letter to the right.
Karo contains large amount of the
vitalizing food element, Dextrose, which
your doctor can tell you has tremen-
dous health value. This essential element,
Dextrose, is assimilated almost directly
into the blood and tissue cells-and fur
nishes the fuel and energy of your body.
And children delight in the delicious
flavor of Karo spread on bread and pan
cakes. Both Blue and Red Label Karo
are equally nutritious.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
DECEMBER 9TH, 1924
Endorsed by President Coolidge


-
nehandene
ylowestco Andthe
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Two examples of what the Near East
Relief has achieved in Transforming
half starved orphans into robust,
healthy children. Please read the mes
sage above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29
HOME NURSING
FLUIDS FOR THE SICK


 WHEN the doctor prescribes fluid w diet" the average woman natural
 ly thinks of gruels. broths and milk.
 They are the official fluids known to the majority of us.
 Milk in itself may become monoto- nous. It may be varied by sering it hot, cold, in the guise of a milkshake (which is merely milk slightly sweet ened, favored and shaken in sealer until it becomes foamy) or (with the doctors permission) as junket. which is more acceptable to some patients than straight milk.
 Milk may be used as the basis for numerous cream soups, favored with vegetables, carefully blended, strained and appealingly served. Don't serve milk soups in white dishes if you have colored ones. It looks less tempting, somehow, in a white dish.
 Soups should always be strained and skinned of grease before being offered to a patient.
 There is, an almost infinite variety of soups to work upon, as with chicken, beef and mutton one may get most tasty" broth by careful cooking, judi cious seasoning and careful skimming and straining.
 Serve soups and brOths very hot, pref erably from small pitcher, serving at the bedside in a cup rather than wide soup-plate in which soup rapidly cools. In warm weather broths may be jellied after straining and served cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-29

"I have set up my own home be. cause wanted a place in which l could have all the do-funny things I desired, and the kind of wallpaper I liked, and arrange the furniture according to my taste, and run a house in the way I wanted it run, and you can't do that as long as you are in your mothers house. So I got out and started my own. and mother and I are hundred times fonder of each other than we were when we were living together and fighting over whether we would have doilies or a tablecloth for luncheon"