davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
pates for the HIahIanders.

New York, January 31.-According to arrangements made by George T. Stallings of the New York American League club, the team will start north ward from their training camp at Ath- ems, Ga, after April in two detach- ments. The second will be in charge of Arthur Irwin. The first exhibition game on the local grounds will be played with Princeton Monday. April II. The exhibition scheduled follows: First team, April 4, Augusta; April 5, Columbia. s. G.; April 6, Greensboro, N. o.; April z, Lynchburg, Va; April 8, Richmond, Va; April 8, Jersey City, N. J.; April 10. Newark, N. J. Second teams dates: April 4. Spartanburg, 5. O.; April 5, Winston, N. O.; April 6, Danville, Va; April 2, Roanoke, Va. ]; April 8. Norfolk, Va: April 9, Rich mond, Va; April il, Lancaster, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
Nys. 7yuw0n Heybeyt ALaylch, Jr., Wr7tes Inteyeshngl From Cb1cugo
 or DIus1c ana 1Nus1cu/ Eyeuks
of OperaConcerts By Samaro Carreno Busoni and the Boy Wonder Pepito Arriola-Lza Lehman of
 Persian Garden Fame-"Lucia and "La Boheme''. MT. Stock and Thomas Orchestra Present Novelties
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

When Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr.,
 fit for Chicago few weeks ago I asked
 er if during her busy life there she ad the opportunity to send me line bout all the delightful musical events hat we less fortunates are not in position to enjoy to do so Much to my lelighht I received a perfectly charming letter from her yesterday which I feel sure that all of her many friends and admirers will enjoy with me, for it is lbrim full of the most wonderful things which she has p-as' and heard. l The Chicago wrpers have had many complimentary things to say of Mrs. Aldrich's beautiful recital work, which she and MT. Walter Allen Stults have done both at the Northwestern univer- sity and the Highland Park club and in the interim Mrs. Aldrich has been study ing, all of which goes on to show that Birmingham has delightful anticipation in store upon her return.
 Among other things Mrs. Aldrich writes me:
 ITO be nice and bromide (which re- mark itself has become bromide) and begin with the weather, the first thing that impressed me upon my arriving was how much worse anything seems when we read about 1t than when you actual ly go look it up. Even Chicago weather wasn't half as bad as 1t was reported in the snow storm scare heads of the newspapers and nobody seemed to make any fuss at all over a bit of a breeze and trifle of snow. so I said to my southern flesh which was beginning to show goose bumps," here is where we begin the faith cure. 'Begorra, tis fine day and a fine one 1t has seemed ever since. January is particularly good month for the would-be concert-goer and this season has been no exception to the rule. Samaroff, Carreno, Busoni, and lit- tie Pepito Arriola have been among the pianists who have held forth to large and delighhtful audiences and to the sat isfaction of the critics.
 Arriola is truly a wonder and after see- Ing and hearing him 1t was easy to understand that he had cause for his published remark that 'the only thing lbout his concert tours that frightened aim was when the ladies wanted to kiss iim." He and Hobson have had their troubles!
 The boy is said to be II years old He looks young and whom he made his tery dignifled entrance, white-clad, with pale blue socks and shaking his "bobbed nsad' all the ladies said:
 "Oh-oh--oh Qong drawn out, like that) isn't he a dear and don't his little bare egs look cunning?" Blue and white was fetching color scheme. The huge stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

in Orchestra hall looked so big and the boy seemed so little that one instinctive- ly began to fear something mighth "get him." and to glance around for his nurse When he began to play, however, twas different matter. The critics began to say Aha" in a happily surprised tone and the day was won!
 His whole recital was thing of joy and beauty though his Chopin playing was especially poetic and exquisite.
 ,,e were all music students in our party and none of us would ever see "six- teen' again, so we just gasped at each other in the first shock of engagement and the one who is soon to go to Paris to study with Harold Bauer said in a subdued tone of voice:
 When infants can play like that, what is the use of our studying?"
 Nobody answered her for the excel lent reason that We were all busy try ing to find the answer to that very ques- tion and were at the foot of the class owing to our inability to "get it.'
 The vocal students looked very supe- rior but our day to retaliate come Liza Lehman, the English woman composer. whose Persian Garden has been sung from one end of the world to the other, and who is as representative of her country as Chaminade is of France or Mrs. Beach is of our own U S. A. came to town. bringing a quartet of sing CTS and a boy soprano and presenting an entire programme of her own compost tions. The occasion was a great success and MT. Hubbard of the Tribune wrote
 I've had real English concert party at the Music hall last evening. and a concert such as delights the hearts of our British cousins. It was easy to pie ture the Londoners sitting back and thoroughly enjoying themselves and the nobility and gentry out in the provinces simply reveling over the concert-revel- ing in the stad. eminently respectable way the provincial Britisher revels The joyed itself and the concert party had a thoroughly good time"
 It was with the boy soprano, though, that our revenge came.
 He was very different from Arriola, whose strong point in appearance was picturesqueness Master Hole was attired in the wide collar, long trousers and Eton jacket that we never see here, outside of the illustrations to our English books. and he was so sleek and shiny and redolent of Pears soap, that the friendly but ill., hammered audience took one look at him and fairly whooped with delight. He was so like our idea of the real English article in little boys! Again, to quote MT. Hub- bard:
 "The pronounced success of the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
MISS COLEMAN AGAIN IGNORED.

Miss Augusta Coleman, who Is still yis- iting in Montgomery, Is being much en- tertained. She was one of the honorees Saturday at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Chadwick Ruth. The Advertiser in noting the event says, in part'
 One of the prettiest events of week which has been a brighht one socially wa sthe bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Hardwick Ruth was hostess on Satur- day at 1 o'clock in compliment to Miss Augusta Coleman. Miss Jeane Burke and Miss Mary Cobbs.
 Mrs. Ruth's home was especially ar tistic on this occasion. Palms and ferns were placed In profusion, making a pret- ty background for the flowers which were used Vases of carnations and azaleas lent a dash of color and ira grance to the apartments in which the games were played.
 Seven tables were arranged Tor the games of bridge, and three prizes were awarded. Miss Anne Taylor of Demopons won the first prize, g silver vanity pox- Miss Florence Davidson won the Sec ond prize, lace fan. The consolation prize. a Cloisonne enamel collar pin, was won bv Miss Mary Kennedy. After the games three-course luncneoh was served.
 Mrs Ruth was assisted In entertain ing her guests by Mrs. Walton Eiill.
 Mrs. Ruth wore a gown of apricot colored yoile over taffeta with lace trim mings. ,,,r
 Mrs. Hill wore a gown of gray chir- ion.
 Miss Burke wore gown or pi@cA velvet trimmed with real lace
 Miss Cobbs wore a gown of blue mes saline. trimmed with Dresden ribbon.
 Miss Coleman wore gown or WIS taria cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
BRIDGE FOR VISITING GIRLS.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop were at home very informally last even- ing in compliment to Miss Katherine Stiles of Brunswick, Ga., and Miss Beat rice Underwood of Knoxville. The guests were invited to play bridge and after an evening spent amid the pleasure that is always reflected by this charming host and hostess the guests enjoyed a buffet supper.
 Those who accepted Mr. and Mrs Lath- rop's hospitality were Miss Stiles, Miss Underwood, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Ber- ry Lathrop MT. and Mrs Frank Crock ard, MT. Ryding Miss Ryding. MT. z. T. Rudolph, MT. Julian Dow. MT. w C. Ster- rett, MT. George Gordon Crawford and Dr. Wyatt Hefin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
Notice

I am now permanently iden- tifed with Amzi Golden Seed Co.,, in charge of the cut flower and design work at their retail Seed and Flower Store, 2018 First Ave, where I will be glad to serve my friends. Both phones Al.
 JNO. A. LAMBERT Formerly with Jno. L. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
DuNcAN-DUNNINc.

The Chicago Record-Herald of recent date says of the marriage of Miss Helen Cunning and pr. Ellis Madison Duncan of this city;
 The marriage of Miss Helen Dunning, daughter of Mrs. Seth Moore Dunning, to Dr. Ellis Madison Duncan of Birming- ham was celebrated yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock at the residence or the brides aunt, Mrs. F. Halberg, l4U1 Ridge avenue, Evanston, Rev. Herman Page officiating Mrs. Charles M. Dun ming was matron of honor and the brides maids were Miss Claire White and Miss Dorothy Buckley. MT. Charles M Dun ming of Oklahoma City was best man, and the ushers were M. Max Cunning and Elmo Lowe. Little Jack Dunning and Mary Bowen stretched the ribbons. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine trimmed in duehesse lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was fastened with wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried brides roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore pink crepe meteor, with pearl trimmings, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids wore pink messaline, draped with pink chiffon and carried Killarney roses. Dr. and Mrs. Duncan will be at home after April 1 in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Duncan as Miss Dunning Is ai- ready well known in Birmingham, nav ing spent portion of the past summer here at the hotel on Shades mountain Her friends are delighted that she Is to make her permanent home here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
STUDIO MUSICALES.

Music lovers in Birmingham may ma an almost daily feast of song 1T sucn be their desire, for rarely does a uay pass in our city but that in some stuoio a programme of either mstrumental or vocal numbers is given in pupils or teacn- era, recital There Is no excuse therefore for a. failure to comprehend good mus~s as one may become accustomed to the oomposers best by attendance al these entertainments. A programme recently given in MT, c. O. Friermood's studio py Miss la Nunnally, one Of his pupils, was an artistic treat. Miss Nunnsily IS one of Birning hams favorite singers ana ner rich oontralto voice was never pe.'ea ta than on this occasion when she sang to n ooterie that filled the large studio The sa,eotions were modern compositions ln- oI,,dinp the work of Richard struass' r5anrv Russ and Granville BantocK' -.,,tb the superb Song Cycle Of sonu- mann,s .rwoman's Love and Life. MT. Erterrnood himself assisted at the reci.al' Quite a. number of her young piano SUI dents took part and the prosrenlne in us..aaa +ba works of such composers as SnSrnann, Iichner, Chaminade, Kohler, scbrhert. Ducelle and others. The young cfris who took part were MISS Jane.se ProoJxs. Miss Mildred King, MISS LilIy Ds1Ss+e,r Mise Blanche Montgomery, Mice Mamie Rencher, Miss Rosanno Hlair. Miss Nellie King, MISS hiialee Radin. Miss Lillian Rotholz' MISS NAY stephens, Miss Sarah Hodges MISS Aa'n- leen Meadow ,~, A,r,. Ton wood vocalist. and Miss Monetta strip ,,ng pianist, will co1laborate in giving nrn,ls, recital. This will be another n,ea sant occasion, introducing nuniper of interesting young musicians In em- byro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
MRS. sANsoN's BRIDGE.

Mrs. Harold Sanson's bridge party yes- terday afternoon was a delightful oo- casion, enjoyed by ooterie of visitors and some of the town girls. Several pretty prizes were awarded. The first was a pair of silk stockings, the second a scarf and the consolation, which was drawn from lace Jabots. was a handsome neckpiece.
 A two-course luncheon followed the games.
 Mrs. Sanson's guests included Miss Mary Black of Mobile, Miss Beatrice Un- derwood of Knoxville. Miss Katherine Stiles of Brunswick, Ga. Miss Eda Big gars of Kentucky, Miss Marjorie Weath- eriy, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Elise Jones, Miss Kathleen Nixon. Miss Mabel Wheelock. Miss Florence Rogers Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Cary John son and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
co,,NcIL OF woMEN,s CLUBS.

This morning at 10.So o'clock the Council of Women's Clubs will hold an important meeting at the Cable hall The meeting has been called by the Wentworth club, seconded by the Vulture club, to secure the cooperation of the other clubs in en- tertaining the state federation when 1t meets here next fall.
 In addition to this the meeting is called also by the Clionian club, seconded by the Highland Book club, to consider a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
Pension Agent Confirmed.

Washington. January S1.-William Rule was confirmed by the Senate to- day to be pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn. There was no opposition to the reappointment of MT. Rule. His terri tory covers the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

topic for discussion at the next reciproc- ity meeting, the Clionian club having an outline of work to suggest, which they hope to have adopted by the other clubs.
 A notice has been sent to each club president. and 1t Is hoped that all will be present or have some one to represent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
COMING EVENTS OF NOTE.

Mrs. William I. Grubb will be the nos tess at a bridge party Saturday after- noon in compliment to Miss Katnerine Stiles and Miss Beatrice Underwood
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Randoipns puiiet supper in compliment to Mrs. vernon evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray's bridge party Thursday evening in compliment to Mrs. Louis B. Farley of Montgomery, the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Bridge and Luncheon Parties Yesterday for Visitors NOTES HERE AND THERE Miss Eva Corners Luncheon for Mrs. Cuddy-Mrs. Harold Samson Hos
 tess to Girl Friends-Mrs.
 Crows Hospitality.
By MYRTLE MILES.
ToDAYS cALDENDAR.

e Mrs. Dill's bridge will be an in- > formal event of the morning.
 } Mrs. Felix Drennen will be the } principal hostess of this afternoon
 .- entertaining in compliment to Mrs.
 } Joseph Esrey Johnson, Jr., at , bridge.
 ,- Miss Grace Hardie will entertain
 } members of the Hanley-King bridal
 b party In compliment to Mrs. Claud , Monroe Hanley of Tacoma, Wash, . formerly Miss Alabama King. ' Miss Serena Kirkpatricks tea in , honor of Miss Stiles and Miss Un ' derwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Little Jokers will hold their regu- lar weekly meeting on Thursday with Miss Virginia Means.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Creche will be held this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. A. T. London, 2040 High land avenue.
 There will be called meeting of the Graymont School Improvement associa- tion this afternoon at o'clock in the school building. Every member Is urged to be present.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of the Girls Home for the Friend less will be held at East Lake Wednes- day morning at Il o'clock All members of the advisory board are asked to meet at 8 o'clock
 Tomorrow morning at 10:3o o'clock the board of managers of the Mercy Home Industrial School for Girls will hold an important meeting In the committee room of the Commercial club building. A full attendance is requested, as business of deep interest will be discussed. A called meeting of the Council of Wom- ems Clubs will be held this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

ard, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. Frank Croekard, Mrs. Claude Monroe Hanley of Tocoma, Wash, and Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
FOR MRS. LoFTUs cUDDY.

Miss Eva Conner was the hostess yes- terday at a luncheon which was given as an especial compliment to Mrs. Lof- tus Cuddy of Cleveland, O., the house guest of her daughter. Mrs. James Mer- cer Barnett Miss Conner entertained at the Country club. The party assembled in the private dining room which, with the Dutch mural decorations and Ant werp furnishings. was an ideal setting for the yellow motif effected in tulips and hyacinths clustered on the buffets. The table was lovely. Tn the center was a huge bowl filled with yellow tulips and the same delicately pretty flower ap- peared in the water color decoration of the cards which held the names of her guests. Yellow shades cast a rich glow from the individual candles burning around the floral centerptece.
 Invited to meet Miss Corners charming 2 honoree were Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Dow of Boston. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. John O, Carmichael, A6rs lark 3. Lswts. Ma W. R Rinols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

The fiftieth wedding anniversay of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Seth G. Wood was celebrated by them Sunday afternoon very happily at their home in West End The wedding colors. white and gold, pre- dominated in the decorations of the resi- dence, making the surrounding fitting in every way for the impressive event. Again, as fifty years ago, the couple who have so long shared iife's joys and sorrows entered among their friends to replight their vows. Previous to the ceremony a welcome composed by MT. and Mrs. Wood was read to the assembly by Miss Ruth DeJarnette, and the we'd ding service was pronounced by the Rev. V. P. Merrill.
 A wedding march was played as MT and Mrs Wood entered by their youngest daughter Mrs. Grace Wood Mills MT. H. L. Wood, their eldest son. and MT John DeJarnette, their eldest grandson. preceded two little flower girls, Frances and Esther Wood Miss Ruth DeJar- nette, eldest granddaughter, entered alone as maid of honor. Mrs. Wood wore a simple gown of white.
 A number of handsome presents were received by MT. and Mrs. Wood, and heartfelt congratulations were offered by children, grandchildren and friends.
 A clipping, yellow with age, and taken from a Macon, Ga., paper, giving the de- tials of the wedding 50 years ago, was examined by all present, and later de- lightful refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. cuDpY.

One of the most attractive of the coterie of visiting matrons is Mrs. Lof- tus Cuddy of Cleveland. AS the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Cuddy has been the recipient of number of charm ing social attentions. MT. and Mrs. Bar net entertained a party of guests at cards Friday evening in her honor. The de- tails of the occasion made it most in- teresting and the prizes were lovely. Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler. Jr., won the ladies' prize hanging brass jardiniere and the gentlemen's prize, a clock. was awarded to MT. Spencer Maben. Saturday evening MT and Mrs. Barnett entertained at dinner at the Country club very in- formally and Sunday evening Mrs. Charles Calhoun was host at the South ern club in her honor.
 Yesterday Miss Eva Corners luncheon at the Country club had her as its in- spiration and last evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler entertained a small din- ner party for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

A called meeting of the Council of Wom- ems Clubs will be held this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01
MRS. CROW HOSTESS.

Mrs. E. c. Crow entertained a con- genial coterie of friends yesterday at her home in compliment to Mrs. Edwin S. Moore, who. with her husband. will leave this week to make her home in At lenta Mrs. Crow Is a graceful hostess and the hours passed most pleasantly in "reminiscences of the years when the assembled group were schoolmates and girIhood companions. They included Mrs. Moore, Mrs. w. w. French. Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Nash Johnston. Mrs. John V. Coe Mrs. Clarence Bonham. Mrs. White Matthews, Mrs. Hardee Johnston and Mrs. John Starr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

Mrs. DilPs bridge will be an in-
 rmal event of the morning,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-01

fercely for the honor of their classes, and Noise was finally the victor.'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

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in Dc, oos Original oussefiibrt lit,
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Die Mta9drt 1T iiberaus einfa6. Se,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

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