davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-02
FEU! fEU! FEU!

ne pas placer vos
Els
evec IN DIES Iotres? Soft contr le
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
done notre cnmpatrlotequ
est digne de con6ance ct est le seul
Canadien- Francals repr6seDtant les
Meilleures Compagnies de Ia vile
Telephone, T. s. 1882.
=. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-02
CONSULTATIONS eRArUiTes


Les M<decins de la Compagnie
Medicale Moro donnent des con-
situations gratuites tous les jours,
except@ les dimanches, de heures
du matin, as heures du soir, au No
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Tous les hommes ma1ades peu-
vent les consulter soft personnel
lement on par lettre.
Les Pi)u1es Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
des. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
une bofte, $3.50, six bottles. -
Toutes les lettres doivent etre
adress&es :COMpAGNIE f.
GALE MORO 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-02

Cette dyspepsia m'amenait tou-
ties sortes d'indispositions Etouf-
fements, crampes, fortes douleurs
qui m'accab1aient jour ct mutt.
Ne pouvant rien digkrer, je
m'abstenais tota1ement de nourri-
ture ct je tombai bient6t dams I'm
etat de faiblesse qui me rendait le
moindre travail bien pknible.
Je me ifs trailer par deux bons
m@decins, mails leurs remedies
n'apportaient atcun rEsultat sa-
tisfaisatt.
Un peu d@couragk de l,insuc-
ces du traitement que je suivais
depuis 81 1ongtemps, j'ktais r@solu
de tout abandonner quand, en- IL
SAINT les journaux qul publient les
~certifcats de gukrison par les Pr
Jules Moro, j'ai en- 1'idke de con-
suffer les M@decins de la Compa-
gnie MGdica1e Moro. Sous leurs
bons soins, j'ai suivi III, traite-
ment de que1ques semaines ct j'ai
pris plusieurs boftes de Pilu1es
Moro
Au bout de HUT jours, je me
sentais d@ja beaucoup mieux ct,
graduellement, en- tres peu de
temps, je Wis s'enrayer cette ma
ladie qui m'avait rendu 81 NAL
heureux durant deux ans.
Six bottles de Pilules Moro suf-
frent pour opkrer &c enlargement
inespkr@.
Trois ans Sc sont kcoulEs de-
puts que j'ai Etc gu&ri par les
Pilules Moro ct j'ai toujours con-
serve, pour les Medecins de la
Compagnie Medicale Moro, la plus
profonde reconnaissance.
Bien a vous,
]. R. SENEGAL
369, rue Duluth, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-02

Les PILULES MORO smt en- vme Aa harmad de Rose ct Morgan. Sucesanr de
Geo. A. Roe 3O3 Avenue Cennaie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

en- indulge in this mode of riding, now
| that 1t has become a fashion.
Among the cross saddle devotees in
| Atlanta, Ga, are Mrs. John Hill. Miss
| Charles Owens, Miss Eleanor Raoul,
Miss Mary Algood Jones, Mrs. Thomas
Lumpkin, Miss Islose Oliver, Miss Jose
phine Mobley. Miss Eloise Ivy, Miss
| Sara Barlow, Miss May O'Brien, Miss
Mary Hartsook, Miss Salie Cobb John
sen. Miss Adora Anderson, Miss Frances
Connally and Miss Maui Raverty. Til ese
young women are members of the
Rough Riders drill which has beer
one of the most interesting fea lures ~
the recent horse shows in Atlanta. An
other splendid horsewoman in Atlanta
Is Miss Louise Rogers, formerly of
Macon. Miss Flora Wilson, daugh t er
of the commissioner of agriculture, and
Miss Rogers frequently rode on the
beautiful Parisienne boulevards.
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson Pell
Miss Mae Atkinson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Atkinson, and many
others are famous horsewomen in Al
lanta.
In Birmin CHAM enthusiastic cross
saddle riders are Mrs. Henry b. GRAY,
wife of Lieutenant Governor Gray; Mrs.
Charles Stilman. Mrs. W. p. c. Had
ing Miss Myrtle Miles. Mrs. Richard
+. Johnston, Miss Louise Rushton. Mrs
John Luske, Mrs. w. C. Agee, and Mrs.
Augustus Benners. Mrs. Benners is n
native of Kentucky and has ridden
since she was 10 years old. She Ia
a sister of Mrs. William Armstrons.
Percy of Memphis. Tenn, who is also
an expert and enthusia site horsewomaa
as we'll as driver of noted ability.
Miss Louise Rucker, daughter of Gen
=. ", fucker of Birmingham, is also
a splendid horseWoman. In Birmin q
ham riding is one of the pet am,lse.
ments of the smart set just at the mo.
ment and the general trend IL toward
the cross saddle method.
In Nashville, Tenn, Mrs Louise NJ
Brown Mrs. Duncan Knrnon, Mrs. Jesse
NJ. Overton, Mrs. Daniel Buntin, Mrs
Sadie j. Fall and Mrs V. l.. Kirkman
are noted horsew omen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REVIEWERS
The New York World, in Commenting
Upon UnscrupulOus Manufaclu.
rerS Of Them, Says:

1.-The fakes put on the market in the last
ten years have numbered their victims
BY the hundreds of thousands. Empty
promises nave been made by scores OF
promoters in the wild scramble to get the
money The marvel is that woman has
not become so thoroughly disguised as
10 reject all treatments for good
But her hope for a remedy was not in
vain. and the credit of coming to her as
sisrance fell to an American. Only few
years ago the now well known DE Mir
acle treatment was brought forth. and
1t proved to be revelation in modern
science A representative of the New
York World Investigated the discovery
and the methods by which it was intro
siuced to the public. He found exhaustive
tests have shown it to be the long de-
sired practical, expeditions and safe way
In which TO destroy the growth of hair.
Those VINO put it before the public knew
The fallacy and dishonesty of publishing
extravag giant claims. They did not resort
to any catch schemes. such as making
a prospective customer q special offer of
nerscnal interest = They started in
to win the confidence of those interested,
and in this way they have been eminently
successful = What is more to the
rcint, 1t has been indorsed by prominent
physicians. representative medical jour
rails and eaoing magazines devoted TO
woman's cause. There Is too much at
stake to risk such Endorsements IL they
are not true to the letter. Only the re-
suit of repeated chemical experiments and
a thorough knowledge OF the origin of
all hair growth could stand against the
investigation of such authorities The
De Miracle Chemical Company is open
and above board in every detail The in
dorsements are not just claimed. A lit
tie probing on the part of the paper dis
closed the fact that they are published
and sent broadcast. with the identity and
address OF the writer or publication added
This Is the stumbling block of all So
called remedies. A reputable member of
the medical profession or a publication in
GOOD standing could never afford 10 be
Identified with anything that savors of a
fake, and the voluntary praise given
through these channels is not to be
fought with money--it is given on the
strength of conviction.
When so great and reliable a publica-
ton as the New York World publishes
such facts as the above in reference to
Fair removers it should be sufficient to
convince any one that De Miracle is the
worthy hair remover ever offered the pub
lie. pc Miracle is sold by Collier Drug
Company.
The complete article OF the New York
World and editorials OF many other we'll
known. qualifications with our booklet con-
tsiniHig Testimonials, will be mailed free
in plsSlH sealed envelope on request. Adj
dress De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept 149.
Park avenue and 12sth street, New York.
Write for IL today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
ny MYRTLE MILES

Rirmingham music lovers are to nave
the opportunity to hear Miss Norma
scholar sing in concert night IN
June Miss Scholar is former Slr-
. mingham girl now prima donna So
nrano at The Grand opera house in rs
sen. Germany. She was leading sing
er during her residence here and her
friends have followed her later career
! with deep interest. She has llVed
abnoad for sveral years while pursu-
ing her study of voice with Herr Lowe.
Miss Sch Dollar will return to this country
for a brief Viist to her mother VINO
is seriously i'll at the home of hel
eldest daughter Mrs. lobe, in Missis-
sinpi. and will only be in this city
a dav and night. She will come es-
pecially to sing for the benefit of the
musical education fund. The concert
will be given the evening of June 10.
The musical education fund is ia
miliar TO Birmingham people me
idea. a philanthropic one, was o@is-
mated BY Miss Daisy Woodruff Rowlcyt
who proposed it a year. ago in jan
uary, when a coterie of ID prominent
luncheon in her studio and discussed
plans. Ii was decided to start the
fund by bringing an opera singer TO
Birmingham and Miss Scholars name
was suggested. When written to, she
promised to sing when she returne
TO this country. She has received per-
mission to come for this brief Visit
to her mother and will be in Amer
lea only 10 days The fact that she
will devote one day to the fund is
in keeping with the generous disposi-
y ion and strong, fine thoughts that al
ways characterized this splendldly tai
Tented young woman. She gave her
voice literally VIII enever possible In the
cause of charity during her girlhood'
and was always a favorite in the world
musical. Her development after for
eign study is said to be remarkable
She has been heard by a number of
Birmingham tourists-in fact as long
as she was in Berlin. where most of
the travellers so, her little salon was
quite rendezvous for the people GO
ing abroad from here. and to whom
she was always charming.
Miss Sch oolar's last success was in
the title role of d'Albert's new op.
era A friend here received copy
of the leading daily paper of Essen
containing the analysis of the opera
after sthe first presentation and the
criticism of both opera and singers. 1t
stated that the voice of the talented
new singer, Braulein Scholar, was
Just as fresh and beautiful a. the close
of the strenuous work as IL was in
the first act" Essen is a city of 2oo,-
0C0 inha bitants and about so miles
from Berlin.
The musical education fund idea ~
too well known to need any eXplana-
ton. There are many ambitious girls
here who would complete their equip
ment in vocal or instrumental muhlc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
TAHI.EAUX WANTS
OF ART CLASS

Thursday evening at the Margaret AL
len school. an entertainment of artistic
beauty will. be given by Miss Rumph s
art class. TableauX wants are to be
tho feature. the various periods of art
from ancient Greek to present times be-
ing represented. The background for
each picture has been painted by the
students ana the costumes to be worn are
copied faithfully from paintings of the
several periods. while the lighting of
each has been managed with great care
50 that the reproductions will be as near
ly perfect as possible. The following
young people will take part.
Elizabeth Harding, jeanette .Ebersole,
Mary Parke London, Helen Thompson.
Roberta Lamb. Lila Tynes, Marie Lur-
ton Leona Plosser, Jessie Hay Perkins,
Gillian Goodall. Hettie Sibl6y. Susie No
bic, Helen Eubank, Margaret Munger,
little Martha Clements, Margaret Allen
and little Margaret Allen. little Alexan-
der London. Lucy Pincllard, Carrie Pa
pot, Mildred Badham, Beverly Leake,
Leila Harrison, Virginia Stone, Evelyn
Hessinger Mary Adah Tarrant, Mildred
Kettig. Marguerite Lewis, Edith Thomp-
son, Judith Jones. Martha Glover, Han
soii Ford, Frances White, Marguerite
Nabers and Sallle Norvel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

st published in 1893. 1.-The New Human
ISM is volume of closely related stud
les in personal and social development !;
the second, "A Book Of Meditations.
which is made up of paragraphs and
poems from his personal notebook and
most truly reveal the man; and the third,
but recently published, entitled Moral
Education" has found a hearty welcome
by parents and teachers.
OF the lectures Mr. Grggs is now CIV
ing in Chicago, but two remain in the
Dante course, but this thinker should be
heard in those as also the remaining
seven of his Shakespeare course, the sub
jects of which are as follows:
"World Forces and the Individual:
Antony and Cleopatra; Facing the Mys-
terry Hamlet" 1.-The Tragedy of Love
and Jealousy: Othelo;'' The Tragedy of
Unfounded Trust: King Lear THE
Tragedy OF Ambition: Macbeth The
Story of Human Life; THE Winters
Tale" 1.-The Final Attitude: The Tenn
pest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
Miss Norma Scholar To
Sing In Birmingham Concert


but are lacking in the money necessary
for foreign study. 1t is these wham
Miss Rowley and the other patronesses
of her scheme propose to assist. Those
who are asked to be pa tronesses and
who wero present the day that plan was
first presented by Miss Rowley at her
| studio are Mrs. John Jemison Jr, Mrs
\. Il. Woodward, Mrs. Felix Bremen,
Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. w. NJ. Jordan,
Mrs. Henry i. Gray, Mrs 7. H. Al
drich, j., Mrs. Oliver ChalifouX, Mrs.
Richard Johnston, Mrs. Viola Redll,
Mrs. Viola Walker, Mrs. Mark b. Lewis
Mrs. John kGul. Mrs. Culpepper Exum
Mrs. A. }. Bowron. Mrs. shipman. Mrs.
". +. e. Harding, Mrs Elias Davis
Mrs E. W. Barrett, Mrs. IA. +. Wilsol.
Jr., Mrs. A. e. Meadow, Mrs Henry
Badham. Mrs. Albert Caldwell Mis-
A. Craker. Miss Marie Pivkard, Miss
Eva Conner, Miss Edith Bowron. Mrs
Thetford. ldiss Saddles Gillespy, Mis-
Daisy Moody, Miss Genie Johnston, Miss
Mary Ware, Miss Jean Ballinger, Miss
Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Marie smith
Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Fannie Dren
men, Miss Mae Belle Roden, Miss EiH
MeCrery, Miss Mary George Cruikshnnk
Miss Kathleen Nixon, Mrs. Hill f'e gu
son. Miss Lueua Gregg, Miss Margaret
o'Neill, Miss Henrietta Wilcox, Miss
Myrtle Miles, Mrs Mortimer Jordan
Miss Ellen Dickerson, Miss Daisy W.
Rowley. Mrs W. Shaw, Miss Carrie
Rowley, Miss Marguerite Weaver.
Miss Scholar has been one of the most
successful of the American singers abroad
and much has been written of her voice
her dramatic presence and the ltntiring
ambition which means so much to
young singer. In the New York Sun of
few days ago was story of Our
Women Singers Abroad" and telling the
story of the various ones who have won
fame With Miss Scholars picture APP
pears the following:
Norma Scholar is one of the latest
American girls TO gain fame in Geriiiany
as a dramatic soprano. She has followed
IN the Footsteps of compa triot having
sung -this year the title role in Eugen
d Albert's '1zeyl," which was first pro.
dueed only few months ago when Edwin
walker created the leading role at the
Stadt theatre in Hamburg Miss Scholar
is native of Birmingham, Ala. and
began her musical education there. 1t was
not easy for her to get started, for her
means We're limited and she was helped
nrst by relatives and then by friends In
Berlin she studied with Richard Lowe.
After she had worked for a year with
him the director of the Stadt theatre
at Essen heard Miss Scholar and err
5SSSN hci II was necessary.
however, for her to remain for another
year in Berlin liz order to enlarge. her
repertoire.
Last October she made her first appear
ance, singing Elisabeth in "Tannhauser'
She then created the title role in DIAL
berts 'lzeyl' She has also this season
sung such exacting roles as Valentine in
Les Huguenots," Leonora in III Trova-
tore, and hopes next season to sing the
Rrnnnhildn ia Nra1i
the other heroines of the Nibelunpen
triogy year later Miss Scholars con-
tract will help keep her at the Stadt the
atre in Essen for two years more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
QUI WYE CLUB OFFICERS

Mrs. Edward II. Cabaniss gave an II :
teresting address Friday afternoon to
the members of the Qui Vive club on the
subject of the May Celebration of Ii
brary Day" 1t was followed with an
election of officers for the coming year.
Mrs. A. p, Dewberry is president: Mrs.
F.. B. Hays, first vice president; Mrs.
William Kay. second vice president, and
Mrs. W. 3. Holmes. secretary. Mrs e.
p. Rosamond was elected treasurer and
Mrs. l.. c. Branscomb critic.
The director is Miss Mary f. Robinson
and the programme committee includes
Mrs. r. V. Mobley Mrs. A. P. Dew
berry. Miss Lucille Jones, and the men,
bership committee. Mrs. Gus Lee, Mrs.
r. 7. Glass and Miss Lucille Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOARD

Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock a
meeting of the board of the Mercy Home
Industrial School for Girls will be heR
in the committee room of the Business
Mems league, Chamber of Commerce.
The advisory board, including Col. r. o
Smith. chairman; Mr.. G. Fl. Estes. Mr.
f, M. Jackson, Mr. r. M. Goodall, Mr.
Job Going, DR.. j. Fl. Phillips. Mr.. Rob-
ert Jemison, Mr. d. Fl. Marbury Mr..
Culpepper Exum. Mr.. Walker Percy, Mr..
M. V. Joseph and Mr.. Otto Marx, are
urged to meet with them, Business of
Importance. pertaining to the new build
ing. will be discussed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Bachelor Girls club. with Mrs. Henry
Dean presiding and their number was
augmented by several other young wom-
en-. Among the attractive young women
noted during the noon hour were Mrs.
Thomas Bowron, Miss Mary George
Greene, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Going, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph. Miss
Sadie Gillespy, Miss Gamaliel Dixon,
Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Margaret
Latady, Miss Emee McCrossin, and
OF hers.
the luncheons from IL TO o'clock and
tea from to will be continued during
the coming week under the same au-
Spices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises of Bir-
mipgham seminary will take place from
May 20 through the 26th. DR.. Foster
of the First Presbyterian church will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon at the
First Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing, May %. DR.. Losey of the University
of Alabama will address the graduating
class on Thursday evening, May &c, in the
assembly hall of the seminary. A series
of very attractive entertainments will con-
stitute the commencement programme, all
of which will be definitely announced
later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
SUCCESS OF FREE
KINDERGARTEN PLAN

The luncheons and teas given under the
auspices of the Free kindergarten ASSOC
citation by the Southern Cotton Oil COM
pany are meeting with signal success.
The little lunch room Is crowded every
day and many have been turned away
through inability to serve all who call.
Aside from the tempting luncheons and
teas the board of directors of the kinder
garten have added to the attraction OF
their venture by placing in charge every
'iay a cotcrie Of the most attractive ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

hams most representative people. MIS-.
Rivers is much impressed with the mus
ical talent amongst these children.
Lucy Smith, Willie May Brannon, Annie
Moore, Allen Harrison and others nave
voices. The dancing. particu-
larly of fre forest children and of the
woodland dwarfs, was quite beautiful Mr..
Miles, the physical director at the Mar
garet Allen school, was responsible for the
finished manner of their dancing.
One interesting feature of the large aud
eaee wao enjoyed the opera was the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
M'ELwEE-ABERNATHY

Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Abernathy announce
The engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Elise, to Mr.. Henry
Quay McElwee of Montgomery. The mar
riage will take place on the evening of
June 8 in the FIRST Presbyterian church,
Pulaski, Tenn. Mr.. McElwee formerly
made his home here and has many friends
who will be interested in the above an
nouncement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB

This evening at the Southern club the
following programme will be presented
from 1:3O to 10 o'clock by Calman's or
chestra:
Overture Bronze Horse Auber.
Selection-'Prince of Tonight" How.
ard
Mexican Dsnces-'Roses and Thorns at
Midnight" Aviles
Romance-Hungarian, Bendix.
observation-disclosures Soldier" (reauest).
Strauss.
Rosemary" Barton
Waltz-"A Waltz Dream" Strauss.
Sclection-Kerry Mills. Schulz
Selection-"In Africa" Schiller.
Overture-La Forza del Destine Verdi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
CLUB MEETS WITH
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE ADAMS

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Adams enter
tanned the Xxx club of Central Park this
week at their home. A series of games
were played, after which Refreshments
were served. Those present were Miss
Holt Miss Thigpen, Miss Patsy Adams,
Mr. Fulton, Mrs. Detwiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. LockAart, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ii. Meeth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
MRS. kII.BY HOSTESS
TO PARTY. OF GIRLS

= matinee party in compliment to Miss
Eleanor Crum of Montgomery was an
interesting event of yesterday, with Mrs.
r. M. kilby as the hostess. Those who
shared the pleasure of the afternoon
were:s
Miss Crum, the honoree; Miss Gamaliel
Dixon, Miss Elise Farrlor, Miss Virginia
McDsvid, Miss Jessie May Perkins and
the hostess, Mrs. Kilby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs.. James Thomas McCrorey
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Nettie, to Mr.. John 8. Counselman,
the wedding to be solemnized- in June
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
rLErCHER cLUB MEETS

The Fletcher Music club met yesterday
for an afternoon with Schumann.
Miss Yancy told many interesting
stories from the life OF Schumann, which
were illustrated by stereopticon views.
The selections connected with these
stories were played by different men,
bers of the club. They included:
1.-THE Hunting Song" by Dorothy Yer
non; THE Happy Farmer by Stella
Mai Orr; '.Trammerie, by Lucille Halle
burton
Miss Crawford also gave two selec-
tons. ''Why?" being the first. Soaring
the other
Mrs. Pyle gave two vocal selection
"Oh. Shining Sun and Love Thoughts,
Mis- Hughes accompanying.
After the programme the meeting was
called to order by the president, Miss
Stella Mai White, and after short bus
mess meeting the following new MEM
bers were added: Miss Pauline Strick-
land. Miss Lacy Wall Miss Lilly Jordan
After the meeting refreshments closed
a pleasant afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

AsTRIDE RIDING IN THE SOUTH
DISCUSSED BY MISS LtNCoLN IN
CURRENT NE--ITEMs OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN AND So
rIETy-ANNOUNCE -- PER-
sONAL MENTION
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
NUNNALLN AND MIR. FRIERNOOD

The marriage of Miss la Nunnally and
Mr.. eileen o. Friermood was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at. the
nome of the bride in Ashvlle. Ala The
nome was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. The brides only
attendant was her sister, Miss Esther
Nunnally, who acted as maid of honor
Mr.. H. +. Morton was best man for tine
groom. The bride was tastefully at
tired in pretty travelling suit of blue
serge, while the maid of honor wore a
very becoming gown of blue messaline
Immediately following the ceremony the
couple left for Cincinnati to attend the
music festival. After a short visit to the
home of the groom, Marian, Ind, they
go to New York. where they embark
May Is on the steamer Graf Wadersee
for Europe. They received a number of
beautiful wedding gifts.
There were a number of out-of-town
guests at the wedding Among those who
went down yesterday from Birmingham
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morscheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Montgomery and
son, Mr.. Percy Tabler, Mrs. H. f. Nor
ton. Mrs. q. B. Brooks, Miss Elsie
Brooks, Miss Gena Mae Snow, Miss Abby
Murphy and Miss Margaret O'Neil
Those attending from Gadsden were
Miss Jennie Cooper Mr.. Jerry Echols,
Mr.. Burk Phillips, Mr.. Ross Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Laopold Loeb announce tn
engagement of their sister, Miss Has
Hirsch, TO Mr.. Ben Speilberger.