davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

ence Israel, a member of the Coch-
ran school faculty, Misses Gladys
Butler, and Mr.. Joe Butler, were,
weekend guests of Mrs. H. OIL
Ward at her home on Lee street,
and the Misses Israel's mother,
Mrs. c. W. Israel, Of Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Mrs. Walter Cranberry has re-
turned from Columbus where She
was the guests for two weeks Of her
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Kruckmeyer.
Friends of Mrs. Kruckmyer, who is
pleasantly remembered as Miss MIL
bred Cranberry, will be interested
in knowing that she and Mr.. Kruck-
myer will remove to Atlanta short
ly to reside.
Miss Leila Israel, Miss Jennie v.
Williams, who are members Of the
Danville school faculty, Miss Flor
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Ehle, Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs Gill
bert Grosvenor, Miss Frances Hamp-
SON. MES. Richard Harlow. Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. Mrs. John Hewson, Mrs:
D. Hope, Mrs. Merritt ireland, Mrs.
Claude B. Mayo. Mrs. Henry Morrow.
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord, Miss Caroline Nash, Nine.
Marc Peter. Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart,
Mrs. John Teilema, Mrs, Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles r. Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs, r. c. Ellis are
at the Lee House for a few days on
their way from Philadelphia to their
new station at Fort Riley. Kan.
Miss Kathleen Johnston, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnston, Is chairman of the commit
tee of the Washington Bryn Wawr
which will be given Friday. after
noon, February 5, at 4:30 o'clock at
Rauschers by Mr.. Horace M. Alwyne,
associate professor of music at Bryn
Iawr College. Mr.. Alwyne will lee
ture on the Russian program. which
day by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
and the proceeds will be used in the
establishment of a scholarship at
Bryn Mawr to be given Washington
girl. Two Washington girls are now
students at Bryn Mawr College on
ington Club through benefit lectures
given here.
Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt,
lumbia d. A. r., and her niece. Mrs.
Grace Lipscomb Frazier. have issued
cards for Saturday evening in honor
of the Ruth Brewster Chapter, d. A.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

city has arrived here for few days
stay and Is stopping at the Lee
House.
Col and Mrs. c. H. Patterson will
entertain large party at the supper
dance at LIE Paradis tonight.
Mr.. Otis l.. Hubbard and Mr.. James
NJ Bovard, Yale seniors. are spending
the week end in Washington, as the
guests Of Mr.. W. Bowen Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment are at
the Rite Hotel, Atlantic City. They
will return to Washington Wednes-
day.
Capt. Asher c. Baker. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Baker, have gone to Miami. Fla.
and are at the bennington.
Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
formerly of Washington, now of New
York. has gone to Palm Beach for @ the
formal opening yesterday of the
Everglades Club.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Davenport Of
Hartford. Conn, who spent last sea-
have returned for the winter, ana
yesterday Mrs. Davenport entertain
ed informally at luncheon there.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams Will
entertain at dinner Friday evening.
January II. in compliment to Prof.
Bingham Of the Carnegie Institute
who will speak that afternoon before
the Psychology Club
The secretary to the President. Mr.
C. Bascom Slemp, will return to
Washington Sunday from Palm
Beach, where he is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean in their
winter home at Palm Beach, Fla
Mr.. Slemp and his hosts were among
those at the opening OF the Ever
glades Club yesterday.
Mrs Raymond T. Baker and her
children have arrived at Palm Beach.
Fla. and will occupy the Brelsford
house for the season.
Mrs. G. x. McLanahan and family
have come down from Boston for a
visit and are at the Shorehan
The concert to be given on Monday.
January IL, at $3.50 o'clock by Nine.
Georgette Leblanc at the King Smith
Studio, 1881 New Hampshire avenue.
will be under the patronage of the
committee Of the relief for father
less children of Greece. which in
cludes: Honorary chairman, Nine.
Michel Tsamados; chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Butler Howry, s East s5th
street. New York city; vice chairman.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

n@t at tHo nome Oh Lilc TSSehSs ~, =.
Greenawalt. 171s Lanier place. The
evening IL arranged as a farewell to
Mrs. Frazier, who sails for San Do
mingo, Haiti, January 3. with her
husband. Capt. Frazier, who has been
ordered there for duty.
Artillery Branch Army
Relief to Meet Monday.
The annual meeting Of the Artillery
Branch of the Army Relief Society
will be held on Monday. January 7,
at $3.50 o'clock at Hotel Brighton,
California street with the president
| Mrs. James B. Burbank, presiding.
Gen. and Mrs. James b. Burbank OF
Pittsf1eld, Mass, are at the Brighton
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. William e. Harvey and daugh-
| ter Margaret, after spending the holi-
| days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harr,
Chevy Chase, Md, have returned to
Washington and have taken an apart
ment at the Kenesaw, 18th and Irving
| streets.
Mrs. Joseph r. Johnson Of Newark.
N. j., formerly of this city, has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
her son, r. H. Adamson, at his
home. Otis place.
The Washington Alumnae Club Of Pi
Beta Phi will holds It's regular monthly
luncheon at the American Associa-
tion Of University Women's Club.
1884 I street. Saturday at O'Clock
All Pi Phis In the city are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Granville Hunt, chairman of
the new membership committee, will
! be hostess at the Women.s City Club
CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Thomas II. c. Reed. and Mrs.
Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Minne-
gerode Andrews. Mrs. Alice Barney.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Albert Baggs. Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick. Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll. Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Representative Hasting
and Family I'm Warrington.
Representative w. w. Hasting o,
Oklahoma and his family have come
to Washington and taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter.
Mrs. Newiin Hooper of New Yorh
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs John p. Jackson and her
mother, Nine. Ekengren, will be at
homo informally Saturdays until
Lent.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs Eliot wadsworth, wife Of the
assistant secretary OF the Treasury,
will be at home Wednesday after
noon from 4 to O'clock
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. G. X McLanahan and family
have come down from Boston for a
visit and are at the Shor cham
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Senator John K. Shields, who re-
turned to his home in Tennessee for
the holidays, is back in Washington,
at the 6horeham for the season.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Baron and Baroness Korn enter
dinner last evening at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and her
children have arrived at Palm Beach.
Fla, and will occupy the Brelsford
house for the season.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

The solicitor general and Mrs.
James NJ Beck will entertain at din
ner this evening for their daughter.
Miss Beatrice Beck
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Perry Sanford Heath viii b
at home Saturday. January IL, n
21o0 8 street, at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the Com
missioner of the District, will be at
home on the third and fourth Sat
urdays in January.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mrs. William Henry White is enter
tanning company at bridge this
afternoon in her home. The game
will be followed by tea, when Mrs
Margaret B. Curtis, mother Of the
hostess, and RMS. Strickler. wife OF
Col. GratS b. Stricken, will preside
at fhe tea fable
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Mr.. Henry Martin Clark of Boston
entertained at luncheon today in
honor of Mr.. J. o. Wilson Of Bos-
ton The other guests were Mr.. J..
o. Porter. Mr. Alex 3. Legare. Mr..
Walter Denegre, Mr.. George McP.
Minetree, Mr. Triplett, Mr.. Edward
A. Hartman. Mr.. Waggaman, Mr.. j.
L. Karrick Mr.. David B. Karrfck. Mr..
James ]. Karrick, jr., and Mr.. VIII
liam Bowie Clark.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
7VHE ambassador of France

7V HE ambas ssador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will enter
tain at luncheon Monday in
honor of Prof Moret. the
famous French Egyptolist who will
be in Washington to address the Alli-
anoe Francois IN the opening of the
tomb of King Tutankhamen. at which
Prof. Moret was present.
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will have a few
friends dining informally with them
this evening preceding the cotillon which
the ambassador of Italy. Don Gelasio
Caetani. will give in his apartment
at 1855 Massachusetts avenue.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the am
bassador of Belgium, will receive
Friday afternoons, January IL and
1s. at the embassy, 1880 Massachu-
setts avenue.
The ambassador of Italy, Don Celia
sio Caetani will give a cotillon this
evening in his apartment at 1855
Massachusetts avenue, when his
guests will number about $50, the
party having originally been planned
for only 120. A number of dinner
parties will precede the cotillon, and
the guests are for the most part
young people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

, If a woman knew about strang- {, CTS boy suffering in jail I don't think she would be so affected by it, not so easily, anyway, as man. He would think, Damn it, I can help that fellow and I will! With a woman it is not to be comparable to the situa- tion of finding it was her own son that needed help"
 The question of selfishness came up when the writer asked Dr. Schlapp whether or not Loeb's ap- parent refusal to see his son were not selfish and possibly rooted in desire to save himself suffering. Dr. Schlapp does not agree to that. q don't think a father would stay away from a child in disgrace mere l. ly to save his own feelings" the neurologist rpelied
 q have a feeling myself that he might be a martyr in his refusal to go-that he might find himself in the state of denying his own wish to go because of the terrific situa- tion suddenly brought on him.
 "'Here is my son. he would req son to himself, my hope, my pride, my wonderful boy, who could have made his father so proud, and happy, and he has ruined hiself, his moth CT and mel No" Dr. Schlapp in sisted, T think it is martyrdom for such a father to refuse and not all question of pride.'
 While a mother may be selfish in protecting her own, it is a con, structive and useful selfishness. She is guided by instinct to thus guard what has been put into her keeping Dr. Schlapp goes on:
 "A woman always acts by the die tates of her emotions.
 "A man is more inclined to req son and to permit his reason Gt rules him anyway; l don't mean free will either) to run him.
 "A woman on the witness stand will lie to protect her own.
 "Is the modern mother becoming more reasonable in her attitude to ward her children-more reasonable than emotional? No, indeed! She is not!
 "The modern woman is getting more and more unstable emotional ly"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
SAYS MOTHER LOVE IS SELFISH, WHILE FATHERS IS JUST
LOEB'S FATHER REALLY MARTYR TO STAY AWAY FROM CELL,
 SAYS PROFESSOR.

NEW YORK, Oct 22..-Houses div. ided against themselves are many.
 Houses divided against their sons are more seldom seen
 Though no actual schism exists il the unhappy home of the parents of Richard Loeb, partner in crime of Nathan Leopold, a difference in their attitude toward their uDfcr- tunate son has been revealed.
 Since the first statement made hy those distracted parents at the time of the verdict we have heard that together they intend to visit their son, Richard, at the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet, as soon as Mrs. Loeb's health will premit. But at first the widely divergent reac- tions of father and mother seem to epitomize paternal and maternal love- It is usually the mother who spares herself no dreadful sight, such as a beloved son drawn into the iron embrace of jail, and it is invariably the father whose pride is long in recovering from such a blow
 Dr. Max G. Schlapp, professor of neuropathology at. the Pot-Gradu. ate Medical School and Hospital and director of the Childrens Court Clinic of this city, has discussed this aspect of the situation with us.
 Quite startlingly, he calls mother love utter selfishness, and father love akin to pure justice. Then he explains:
 Mother love is swayed by feel ing more than by intellect. It is this love without reason that makes mothers love and hug and kiss the most depraved and vicious looking idiots of children-and protect them
 That is mother love!
 "The father has a feeling that is not at all the same as the moth. CTS. The father often dictates what his own actions shall be toward his child, dictates by his own intellect.
 Now I don't want to analyze peo pc withot knowing them. There are so many hundreds of thousands of personalities of varying degrees that it is hard to say anything of those you don't know except gen erally, and my remarks here are to be taken only generally. Of course, may be mistaken.
 "A father usually will stop and think and reason and try to place himself in his boys position.
 "'Good God!' he will exclaim would I have done this? Thinks ot what he has done-doesn't he real ize, didn't he stop to think of him self and us?'
 That is father love!
 "Woman is really more selfish than man. Yes, I mean mothers too Wait!
 'Woman is selfish where it con cerns her or hers.
 "A man, you may say, would be unselfish to go see his boy in jail A woman could be said to be self ish because it is her boy!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Minneapolis and St. Paul are still at it. Something must be done about those two towns. This one comes from St. Paul.
 A Minneapolis man drifted into the sister city, looked superciliously at fruiters display, picked up a big watermelon and asked with a sheer:
 "Is this the largest apple you have in St. Paul?"
 "Hey!" beloved the proprietor, Put that grape down."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
SHE CHANGED HER MIND

Among the jurors summoned was a woman who wished to be ex- cused
 Well, madam, why don't you want to serve on this jury?" asked the judge.
 I'm opposed to capital punish ment."
 But this is merely case in which a wife is suing her husband for an accounting. It seems she gave him thousand dollars to pay down on a handsome fur coat and he is alleged to have lost the money at poker
 The woman juror spoke up in prompt fashion:
 ''Pll serve. Maybe Pm wrong about capital punishment" "-Pittsburg (Pa) Chronicle-Telegraph
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

The hen that lays an egg day
 for 65 cents a dozen must get awful
 sore when it hears the price ma son gets for laying a brick.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

And if the prize is worth while, why should we pay attention to the rules of the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22
MRS. HEARST VISITS POPE

ROME, Oct. 22.-The pope today received Mrs. Randolph Hearst in a special audience.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-22

Monarch Ma1lable Ranges at Graefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
[ LUNCHEON CLUBS GET BOX SEATS SATURDAY
Tickets To Howard d-Southern Game May Still Be Purchased By Club Members

in town represented, however," said Dr. James A. Ward, land therefore are making no special effort on a lunch con campaign. It will be by far the biggest party the luncheon clubs of the Magic City have ever staged joint ly, and will help swell the attendance to the biggest crowd by several thousand that has ever seen the Bulldog and the Panther battle.
 There seems to be a general impress sion that there will be plenty of choice seats left Saturday, but it was stated Thursday that the ticket-sales at Chen oweths for the reserved seat section were going fast. Baptist supporters, rooters, student body and, Brotherhood classes should see to 1t that they get their reserved seats on the southern side of the field. That's where Howard band and Baptist yelling, crew will sit.
 Pantllers On North Side
 The Panther student body, support CTS and Methodist Brotherhood classes should get their tickets in the con- crete and steel bleachers on the north side of the field.
 Though 1t may sound bit odd-yea, even ludicrous--in these dry times, the secret leaked out Thursday that every big football game staged in Birming ham this year had been protected by rain insurance. As the drought con tinues the colleges continue to take out policies insuring them against rain, and the Panther-Bulldog battle is no excep- tion. .@si.t
 With just one day left prior to the fight of the year the two squads will probably hold very light practices this afternoon. It was stated at the Pan ther stronghold Thursday afternoon that the Gold. and Black outfit was in superb shape. Bulb Williams and Captain Farr, the only doubtful men, will be in part of Saturdays struggle, at least. 4% %
 Towards men are also in fine fettle for the test of their lives and will have no alibis should the Panther come through with victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
AUBURN WORKS
 FOR LAST GAME
Tigers And Tech Meet Thanksgiving Day In
 Atlanta

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 20.-(Special.) With the battle of the Century, with the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets booked for Thanksgiving Day, less than week away the Plalnsmen are losing no time in making ready for the seasons finale.
 With three conference decisions book ed against them on the red ink side of the ledger and with Conference cham pionship rating at a rather low eDD the work of preparation does not slack en and all eyes are turned to stopping Mir. Wycoff and company in the big Turkey Day festivities on Grant Field. In fact a little more work is coming the Tigers way. From years long ago until this Auburn teams have made the custom to take 1t easy and not report for practise on Monday. of the week be- fore the Thanksgiving Day battle, but Monday of this week and this year was a busy day for the Pitts men and all Monday afternoon the whole squad went through q sharp workout. A close in' spection was made for injuries: Ollln- ger and Turner, are two of the reg ular squad that have been handicapped with injuries sustained in the clash with the Bulldog eleven in Columbus Saturday. Tuesday was a continuation of Mondays work in an effort to get clearly outlined the tactics that are to be employed against the Alexander eleven next week.
 But Wednesday brought contrast to Monday and Tuesdays activities. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
VALE READY BUT
 NOT CONFIDENT
Tad Jones Props His Men Carefully For /
 Game -

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-- With but one day intervening before the annual Harvard game. Yale is ready, but not overconfident. The Blue team is a five-to-three favorite, but their en- thusiasm is kept in check by the knowl- edge that anything can happen in Yale-Harvard game and that the breaks might go to the Crimson eleven.
 Tad Jones is concerned over such a possibility and waxed talkative on the subject at practice Thursday. Let no Yale man think that we have an easy task ahead of us Saturday. We have team to play that does not know when 1t is beaten and will cverplay itself against Yale," Jones told his men.
 Eli Plans Versatility
 Eli is preparing itself to fathom any style of play that Harvard may adopt, be it bunting, end running or a line smashing game. Jones is grooming Jack Failing to meet Percy Hammond In kicking. As the Crimson playing scheme demands a lot of bunting, it is likely that the game may center around failing.
 Yale's attack has been strengthened by the return to the game of Dan Lind ley, who has been out with a lame ankle. Stanley Gill, substitute end, who showed up well against Princeton, has been on the bench with bad hand but can probably be put in shape by Saturday if he is needed. The veteran ends, Bingham and Luman, however, proha h1v will he sta rted although Ring ham has been out for three weeks with water on the knee and may not be avail able.
 Heavy Ticket Sale 4
 There has been a tremendous rush for tickets here and the bowl will be overflowing when the whistle blows Saturday. Sixteen special trains win bring rooters to swell the New Haven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
SIMPSON PLAYS
 EFFC0HI TEAM
Hueytown-F Fairfield, Bes- semer-Tuscaloosa Big
 Games

A game which the teams will enter with dope at par and, one which should Tn large ~ay clear up the local prep situation, outside of the three city schools, will be played Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock on Munger bowl when lief terson county high meets Eimpson Pur- pie Tornado. Both of those teams have been making good showing this year and each have played teams with about the same resulf. - 1iiE
 Both teams will be in good shape for the game which should be hard fought affair. Jefferson recently walloped the Bessemer high eleven in a big upset of dope and are gunning for the Simpson crew. The Tornado has a scrapping little eleven which has developed un- expected strength from mediocre pros- poets as the season advanced and now has formidable machine.
 Bessemer vs. Tuscaloosa
 Out in Bessemer the Tigers will try to repel the invasion of the Tuscaloosa Bears in the new stadium. Bessemer has lost several games after a good start, but will tYy to retrieve lost hon. or against the strong invaders from the Druid City.
 The University high eleven will go to Claton to play the Chiffon county high eleven and Hueytown, still undefeated, will take on the Fairfield eleven at Hueytown. The Gophers defeated the t'ayette high team in Bessemer last Fri day and with Fairfield out of the way they will tackle the Bessemer aggrega- tion in a Thanksgiving game with chances for a clean slate for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
J. BARNES AND
 J. FARRELL WIN
Brady -Kerrigan Close Behind In
 Best Ball Tourney

PINEHURST, N. O., Nov. 20.-Jim Barnes, of Temple Terrace Club, Florida. and Johnny Farrell of Oak ridge, Scarsdale, N. r., with a score of 69-65-134, won the fifth annual pro- fessional mid-south best ball golf tournament here today from field of close to fifty professional golfers, many of them with national reputa- tions.
 Barnes and Farrell played a top notch game, their score was 10 strokes under par for the 80 holes.
 Other leading scores made in the tournament follow:
 Mike Brady, of Mamaroneck and Tom Kerrigan, of Siwanoy, 6S-70-13s.
 Pat Doyle and John Golden 71-6s- 139.
 Harry Hampton and Freddie Mcleod 6S-71-139.
 Tom Byrd and Jack Forester 71-72-
 Joe Turnesa and J. R. Inglish 69- T5-144.
 George Ayton, of Biltmorc, and George Thompson, of Scarsdale, N. Y., 72-74-146.
 James Martucci of Orange, N. J., and Jess Shook of Weequahic 74-72- 116.
 Fred Hyatt and W. P. Goebel, both of Charlotte, N. C., 76-73-149.
 In the annual mid-south amateur best ball tournament, also played to- day, Donald Parson of Youngstown. Ohio Gnd Al Walker of New York, were the victors with a score of 73-77-15O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
 GET RECOGNITION
National Publications Reproduce
 Birmingham Buildings

A number of photographs of both the exterior and interior of the Independent Presbyterian church Sunday school building are reproduced in the current issue of Architecture. >Use of the pie lures is considered a distinct compli- ment to the firm of Warren, Knight and Davis, which designed the structure, since only the highest type of architec- tural work in the country is taken by the publication.
 Last months number of the Architec- tural Forum another well known trade magazine, contained cut and descrip- tion of the Masonic temple, also design by Warren, Knight and Davis. All of the pictures were taken several months ago by staff photographer sent here by the latter magazine.