davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Salt Lake Valley camp No. 3072 in
stalled officers last Thursday night.
Neighbor McEnany won much praise for
the CredltaDlc manner In which she in
stalled the officers, Neighbor Handlcy
was presented with cut glass set
Noighbor Fannie Johnson died ut Dem
vcr. Colo. January /. Neishbor Gibson Is
slowly improving at ST. Marks hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Entertained at Cards.

Seso Lily lodge No. 252. It. f. B.. gave
a well-attended card party Wednesday
evening to members and friends Valu-
able prizes were awarded and dainty re-
frcshments were served al the small
tables. Thursday night is the regular
business meeting, initiation of candl :
dates. reports of committees and install
lation OF officers for the ensuing term.
SeSo Lily won the state manager and
his estimabe wife in the last member
ship contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
becomes "our Father. who art in heav-

ell.
Next Lords Day. ID. v, will have
something more To say 10 the large con-
gregation or millions whom address
weekly. respecting the methods By
which the Almighty God is working all
things according to the counsel of his own
VIII. using his glorious Son. Messiah his
First Begotten. as his honored agent In
the prosecution of every feature OF the
great plan which he purposcd in himself
before the world was--when he was alone
/ suggest 70 interested readers of my
sermons participation in the "Laymen's
Home Missionary Movcmc~t OF bringing
and neishhors who do not attend
church services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
I, o. O. F,

Jordan lodge No 8. after two long
weeks Of rest. occasioncd by the meeting
nights falling on the holidays. VIII again
set down To work. The degree starr win
put on the first degree tonight. Al
brothers are expected 10 he present.. and
tomorrow night the officcrs-elect will be
Installed.
Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge No.
,. |. o, q. r, had an interesting session.
Four candidates were initiated and the
team did excellent work. A large num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
3. Of L. e.

The G. !, a. and Is, OF l.. L, VIII meet
in Eagles hall Friday afternoon at .:3O.
There Will he installation OF officers Al
members are requested TO be lLescnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Loyal NeiRhbors of America.

Auxiliary camp 1886. Royal Neighbors
of America. Will hold Il Joint installation
OF officers with the Modern Woodmen of
America. camp 10071. January lG. ut l.
.. 0. F hall, Postoffice place at D. m,
All members invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Deproe of Honor

Star OF the West lodge will meet as
usual AT the home of Mrs. Allen. 119
O street. Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
Beneficial members should he present as
the change in rates affects the January
assessment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

old Commercial club building. on South
West Temple street. Thursday evening.
January t.. al p. M Members OF the
society are requested To bring with them
as many friends they can marshal.
as this is the opening OF the new club
roons of lho society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Woodbine Thimble Club.

The Woodbiuc Thimbe club will meet
with Mrs Rhoda Brown. $50 Washing
ton street. Eighth and Ninth South and
First and Second West streets, Wedpes-
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock Janu-
nrY IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Daughters of Yeterana

The Daughters of Veterans Will hold "a
Joint installation with the o. O. Howard
post this (Monday) evening al O'Clock
sharp. at /. ., q. +. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

bor OF visitors were present. and the re-
ports OF Secretary 4, j. Wilson and
Treasurer Q. B. Kelly were approved by
the auditing committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
LOYAL Americans.

salt Lake assembly No so will give II
card party "Wednesday evening January
II. in !. o. O, T.. hall, All citizens and
friends are welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
PYfhian Sisters.

Last Wednesday evening Hermon
temple No. installed officers who will
entertain the members next Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
British Fraternal societv

The members OF the British Fraternal
society are urgently requested To meet
In tho Society's new club rooms, 236
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
The Interchangeable One.

,,atnnsp qualities OF the divine character
uJn ue,inn we nave just consldcrcd-wisdom.
'<nec, love and powcr-bcloDSed To our
a.aor III the great eternity preceding
'ESa'lon But there WAS no one at that
fi'~ i% 10 appreciate God-it requires u full
make known to any % ana to all The
.sS OF tho Lord, AS we have just seen
iar me secret or the Lord and the
'thes or his character arc known only
'ut the time neors when y ms The The 8I'i. 1Ibn,c
||<sn slnill be full OF tho knowledge Of the
~ " tfN Lord as the waters cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

..r-,om everlasting to everlasting, thou
i, cod. psalm &c. -. II am jehovah
',h.t Is my name and my glory will not
'-,vs IN another" (Tsaah xiii, Sd. ITO us
|,ne,e is one Cod. the Father. OF whom are
ali things" q Thessalonians viii. 90.
apear, 0 Israel, tho Lord our God is one
8 .,ehoyah" deuteronomy vi. D,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
By MYRTLE MILES

If there is any greater leVeler than
 a state fair it has yet to be diseov-
 cred. When community or state at
 large gives it the patronage that has
 been accorded the fair in Birmingham
 this week there is nothing more to be desired as far as democratic, bouY-
 ant camaraderie is concerned. Every
 body went and everybody was in the
 mood for enjoyment From the re- motest villages they came, fathers and mothers and the tiny tots, so little sometimes that there was nothing foe the interested mother to do but check them like any other valuable pack age and leave them during the sight seeing in the care of the kind arms awaiting them in the day nursery. Then one saw white bearded old men-farm- CTS many of them, coming in the ca pacity of exhibitor of some especially fine specimen of live stock or as sight seer and observer of the success of other men. Young people in gay mood came in parties, the holiday mood max ing spirits as light as the Nari -colored balloons that noated above them, some times in clusters of four or six. And in the throng of strangers. country folk and townsfolk, one saw a familiar face at every other step. The grand stand was packed during races and flights and at night when the exhibi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
CATCHING
 BY FAT WOMEN

Many a too plump lady Is grooming in spirit. at this moment as she lols back with a lollipop between finger and thumb. at the thought of her matri- monial chances.
 She tells herself she can. never give up her lolling and her lollipops and go in for exercising and dieting instead. Not even for husband. Yet one glance over her bulging breasts, at her equally well advertised hips, tells her all hope is vain unless she reduces.
 Now, such girls are simply behind the. times or they would not worry about their reducing. They would re- duce-and do it without disturbance of their appetite for candy or luxurious ease All that is needed to take off twelve to sixteen ounces day. and rapidly reduce the hips, chin, abdomen, etc. (Where fat is mosi objecrionablet is one pleasant clegaut Marmola Pre- scription Tablet, after meals and at bed tinic.
 Get the fat off where it jellies most and see what that change will do to ward attracting the men. The tablets arc not injurious in any way tbeinSi ma de after the famous Marmoia rre- srription !. oz. Marmola. F oz- Fl lsx.. Cascara Aromatic. 31s oz rep -pcrn,irt Watsr): and they arc not cS pensivc. the Marmola Co, 20S Farmer gldg.. Detroit Mich. and all druSeis's ask iilx only seventy five cents Tor fai;ge veass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
H O w TO E E M o V E
 FRECKLES
Wilson's Frecke Cream Is Positively
 Guaranteed to Do the Work

Letters are constantly being re- ceived by the makers of Wilson's Frecllle Cream from prominent ladies saying that they have at last discov- cred how to reEove freckles.
 Just because You happen to have freckles is no reason why you should always have them.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Rivers wrote from Borne, Switzerland saying: If after giving Wilson's Freckle Cream q fair trial it does not cure your skin, there is no remedy for you. I always took the best care of my skin, but freckled dreadfully and could not get no remedy until I found Wilson's Freclsle Cream" One jar of Wilson's Freckle cream will cause your frcckles 10 perceptibly fade, and the second jar will entirely remove them.
 The druggist is instructed to return your money to you if it doesn't do just what we claim for it. a'
 Try a jar today. ioull bo delight cd with it's fine effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 50 cents to the Wilson FreclSln Cream Co. Charleston. S. C., and they will full size liar. Sold by Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue, special a gents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
COMMITTEES FOR ALDRICH-
 WASHBURN CONCERT

The committees for the concert to be pre sented the night of November 10 by Mrs Truman Aldrich, Jr., and MT. Charles c. Washburn of Nashville, under the auspices of St. Mary's free kinder garten, includes some of the most prom inent women in society. On the patroness committee. of which Mrs. J: D. KirlSpat- rick is chairman. are Mrs. John NJ. Lon don. Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. George H.
 Clark Mrs William Mudd, Miss Serena
 Kirkpatrick.
 Ticket Commttee-Mrs. A. Walter. chairman; Mrs. Joseph r. Johnston. Mrs.
 Frank B. Clark, Mrs. Edward Barrett.
 Mrs. William Fort, Mrs. John Lon.s~'>, Mrs. Forney Johnston, Miss Mary Lanier. Mrs Monroe Lanier, Mrs. Thomas V. Boardman, Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mrs. AL lie Birch, Mrs. Charles Sem. Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Fred Dow, Mrs. Q.
 H. Bowen Miss Sue Allen Ball Miss
 SaiGie Carter, Miss Fanny Forney. Miss
 May Kirkpatrick. Miss Helen Rosa Ran
 dolph, Mrs. John Watts Miss Jennie walters. Mrs C. J. Palmer, Mrs. John s. Jemison. Miss Cory Johnston, Miss
 Dorothy Johnston, Miss Hana Elliott, Mrs T. c. Woodson, Mrs. Richard Wood- son. Mrs. William Leslie Welton.
 Mrs. Houstoun Johnston, chairman of
 the advertising committee, will be as sisted by Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Miss
 Amelia Warrington, Mrs. Robert Thach, Mir William Hardie, MT. Charles M Nice, MT. Vincent Ferguson. Mrs. Burr Ferguson, Mrs. Harry Y. Simms, Mrs N. w. Trimble, Mrs. Harry Matthews Mrs. Zack Naber Mrs. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

gias sponsors. She was very gracious and pretty in a blue tailored gown with which she wore a small black chapean, frightened with green ostrich feathers. Mir. Jack Walton was with her Miss Margaret Latady, maid to Miss Enslan, was a beauty in q tailored gown. Her guest, Miss Elise Haskell, was also much admired.
 The sponsors for Alabama were Miss Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Ruth Gaudin tho former very pretty and distinguished looking in tan coat suit garnitured with fringe and completed by a large brown hat; Miss Gaudin, Loyalty wearing the university colors in white suit and red hat. Miss Bowie's maids were Miss kath- crime Adams of Bessemer. Miss Susie liar die and Miss Kate Perry. Miss Adams attracted admiring attention in q white costume, hat and tailored gown en suite, and the other three also were attractive. Miss Fannie Evans was in the tallyho as maid of honor and her dark beauty and vivacity were in evidence in pongee frOcll and brown hat. Miss Virginia Me- David wore a pretty tailored gown and hat and was one of the loveliest girls in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

Mir and Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., were also seen in q box. MT. and Mrs. Brad ley Saunders motored out with little par ties Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Frazier were there. and with them were MT and Mrs. Clarendon Davis of Huntsville, who have been their house guests for the week pr. and Mrs. Felix Tarrant were mem ters of little party spending the after noon and evening, and Miss Roberta Rob- erts of Montgomery was one of the most interesting of the visiting girls attending the fair as a member of a party. Miss stella Morris of Decatur was noted, and Mrs. Jehn Mckinley of Eutaw was one of tho interesting visitors. Mrs. William Hardie and Miss Susie Hardie were here from Alexandria; MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hunter of Trussville, Mrs. A. M. Hunt CT of Duluth, Minn.; Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall of Fayette. MT. A. l.. Rod eriguez of Boston, Mrs. F. R. Johnson os Pulaski, Tenn; Mrs. J. w. Langley of Sylacauga, MT. F. Dubose of Troy, Mrs. J. NJ. Leftwich of Linevillo, Mir. and Mrs. Culverhouse of Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Robinson of Roanoke were among the representatives of other cities ard states noted.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felton Wimberly were espied one afternoon as they threaded their way around multitude of motors ana mo the gfandStdnd. Mrs. WlmberlV Was the center of attraction to the throng on that side of the grandstand, her light tailored frock and big white felt hat mak- ing a satisfactory note of smartness and simplicity which is nowhere more pleas ing than in q crowd. Under her arm she carried one of those quaint, fas- cinating white dogs with the very silky and fuzzy head, remarkably long and lux uriant tail, and exceedingly blank and starey eyes, which pronounce him per- fectly correct toy for baby to play wlth. MT. WimberlY had carried the dog until his courage failed under smiles of strangers. and the gibes of friends, when Mrs. Wimbcrly relieved him of the toy, tAcSed under her arm Felton, Jr., is now it's proud possessor. Notable among q party watching the flight of the aviators enc day were Mir and Mrs. Crawford Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, wha looked on from the vantage of an all- tOnobilc. Miss Mabel Wheelocll was also one of the enthusiasts watching the dem- orstration, and Mn Frank FowllScs watched the races from ascor nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy were also out in thcir car.
 The rain rather nterfcrred with the in- tcrest and enthusiasm of society Tues day, as the most intense ardor of pleas Gro seeking may he dampened by show ofi but even on that day it was repre- sented. Since then. when the sun has cast its niost lavora ble. countenance, ovor the succeeding days there has been q gen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
SUNDAY MUSICALES
 TO INTEREST SOCIETY

On November David Bispham will open the series of Sunday matinee musicales un- der the auspices of Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr. Last years musicales were very brilliant and greatly heightened Birming hams reputation as a music-loving com munity. but they were given on week day afternoons. Mrs. Aldrich has ar ranged to have these high class enter tainmerts in future on Sunday, as 10 enable busy men who cannot attend during the week to enjoy the fine music that will be heard in this course.
 The second attraction will be Rudolf Gang on Sunday afternoon, December 10 He is a pianist of the virie type who is to be the soloist of the Boston Symphony orchestra for it's Liszt an nlversary concert. He makes a speciality of I.iszt.
 I.illa Ormond. the distin guislled mezzo soprano. will be presented on February IS. This young artist has singular grace and beauty. She was in great demand last year. and is in still greater demand for 19l1-l2 She has several engagements to appear as soloist with the Boston
 Symphony orchestra.
 On March 10 the extra concert of the series making four in all. will be given
 with Albert Spalding, vioinist, as the attraction. Spading is one of the younger virtuosi, but he las received ovations in Europe and this country, and all music lovers here will, of course, want to hear him.
 Mir. Bispham. who gives the initial re- cital, although he has been for many years great opera and concert favor ite. has never appeared in Birmingham, and that being so his coming in Novcm- Der will be awaited with eager interest.
 He will feature the new recitation to music, Elaine and will give it here as part of his "all English pro- gramme. The music for "Elaine" is writ
 ten by Ada Weigel Powers, whom Mrs. Aldrich met last summer, and who played it for her. >-sf
 Mir. Bispham was born in Philadelphia and was educated at old I1averford col lege, Pennsylvania He started out for business career. but possessing a bar itone voice of such rare quality, and having such a strong musical inclina- tion he gave up all idea of q commer- cial career and applied himself to the
 study of music seriously. He went to Italy and among his teachers there were Vannuccini and Larnperd. Going from Italy to England MT. Bispham made a special study of Shakespeare.
 He has sung principal roles in French. German and Italian opera. He has ap- peared in all the leading baritone parts of the Wagner operas. He also took part in the first production of Mascag- his 'Rantzau' and Paderewski's s Man ru.'' He was the original C.ilingwortli when Walter Damrosch produced his opera, rThe Scarlet Letter!' Ifeais one of the greatest vocal artists tlfatS ever lived; and bis recital here will be a not able event in Birmingham s musical gan tnals. R<a .yH It is worthy of note that wlHle all inc av;tilable downstairs scatssiat the Jefferson for he Sunday mpsicales were subscribed for last spring. the bsfconN and gallery seats will be offered te adn,issio,l feetafhlss to p,ss sigll class music. Tiiese nidsfcafcs are ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

uine interest which reached its height yes erday afternoon during the football game. the real climax of the weeks hap penings.
 The sponsors and their maids, with their escorts, made a charming picture as they entered the grounds in tallyhos and automobiles with colors flying. They were among the prettiest and most attractive girls in society, anyway, and each looked her best and watched the men on the gridiron with unaffected enthusiasm. Miss Ellen Percy and Miss Gladys Enslen were sponsors for Georgia and each mo- tored out with a little party. Everyone in passing had a happy word for Miss Percy, who is to be one of the mid winter debutantes. All in black and white, she was as chic as ever. Her gown was q satin tailored model, her hat quaint lit- tie white and black chaDeau with becoming black band 10 fasten in under the chin. Miss Mary George Greene, who was with her. wore chic blue silk cos tune. which accentuated her lovely col bring, and showed. like her smart tam o-shanter hat, a touch of cerise In tEe car with them were Mr. Roy Knight, Mir. Val Kolb. Mr. Matt Murphy and Mr. Walter Greene.
 Miss Gladys Enslen was one of Geor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
THE MUSICAL SIDE
 OF THE GOLDEN JUBILEE

.Bv no means small part of the charm of the golden jubilee of mis- sions. which is to be held in this city on the days of October 27 and 2S, is the musical side. Many, of the best inu sicians in the city have promised their assistance and Birmingham will not in the least fall short of the jubilee in other cities in this respect. The choruses to be sung at the mass meet
 ing at the First Methodist church on the evening of the 2Sth will be com posed of the singers in the Birnin gham choirs and others They will be di- rected by Miss Corrie IIandley, who has selected familiar numbers. The next rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening at the church. At the drawing room meetings the lectures and mu- sical numbers will be an unusual treat indeed The hostesses for these meet ings, which will take place on the morning of Friday. the 27th, are all well known and have given their love ly homes for this occasion. They arc women who are heart and soul inter- ested in the missionary work and are prominent socially. The Country club is one of the places chosen out of the six and in addition to the lectures which last only few minutes each, there will be three lovely musical num- bers by Mrs Charles bowman, who IS such 0 faVorte as a pianist. Mrs. John D. Turner, Jr., violinist, who is one of Birmingham's loveliest recent ac- quisitions, in a musical and social way. Miss Berte Hutchings. who is also re- cent addition to the musical world. and has a superb soprano voice, will sing a solo. At Mrs. Cartwrights home the same morning and at the same hour. MT. Oliver ChalifouN, one of the cityss pioneer yiolinists and always one of the bost and Miss Sadie Madam, so- wifi, fn pany them, will give the music. At the Advent parish house, Mrs. Bert Forney will sing a solo and MT. Clar- ence Klenke, the superb chelist and violnist. will play cello solo, with Mrs. William Mudd Jordan as accom- panist. At Fountain Heights, Mrs. John D. Elliott and Mrs. C. S. Bissell vii, be joint hostesses at the home of the latter, 14O5 Twelfth street. The music will be lovely with Miss Lucille Bick ley to sing a solo and Mrs Y. J. Jones to accompany her and play piano number Mrs. Jones was before her marriage Miss Maggie Tendon, whose father was a pioneer church builder as one of the first pastors of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Jones is charil- ing pianist.
 At Mrs. Eugene Enslens lovely home the music will be rendered by Mrs. w. J. Adams, whose lovely soprano voice IS so well known; Miss Evelyn Going' whose rich contralto will be heard in duet with her, and Miss Lena North as &C., ccmpanist At Mrs. George Morrow's home in Glen Iris Park, Miss Annie Lou Wood and Mrs. Block, two of the best known musicians in the city, will give the programme of music Miss Wood will sing one or two of her lovely soprano solos, and Mrs. Block has consented to play piano solo to accompany Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

liam Mudd. Mrs. R. H. Screvens, Mrs Crawford Johnston, Mrs M. $. Sloan, Mrs. Campbell Maben. Jr., Mrs Will liam Jordan, Mrs. Pascal Shook. Mrs. Thomas A. Walter, Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs. Jesse Yates, Mrs. k. II. Gilbert, Mrs. Mack Drennen. Mrs. 1Iaskin Will Hams, Mrs. Paul Cocks, Mrs. John Dam forth Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. James Dedman, Mrs. w. F. Evans, Mrs. II. l.. Badham, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. K. H. Gilbert, Mrs. M. J. Gregg, Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. N. B. Feagin, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Miss Hannah Elliott. Mrs. w. NJ. Claybrook, Miss Alma Feagin, Mrs. A. G. smith, Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn. Miss Martha Dabney, Mrs. Ii. l.. Allison, Miss Julia Chenoweth, Mrs. w. s. Lowell. chairman.
 Mrs. l.. G. Woodson is chairman of the publicity committee, and Mrs. Sterl- ing Lanier general chairman for the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
THE SOCIAL SIDE OE THE STATE FAIR

NOTABLES AT THE FOOTBALL
 GAME AND SOME WHO AT TENDED THE RACES AND THE AVIATION EXHIBITIONS. SOMETHING OF DAVID BIS- l PHAM AND MRS. ALDRICH'S OTHER CONCERT ARTISTS. MISS ADALINE GULF OF WASHINGTON TO WE'D MIR. HENRY PORTER OF THIS CITY. OTHER TOPICS OF SOCIAL IN- TEREST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

with fringe, ropes of pearl and handsome bertha of real lace embroidered in pearts. Her only ornament was a pearl Laval Here. the gift of the groom. Her veil, which fell to the end of her train, was confined to her dark hair with a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a show CT bouquet of brides roses and orchids and lilies of the valley.
 ''The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. Stoves
 Later in the evening MT. and Mrs. Cross left for their wedding journey. On their return they will go to housekeep- ing in their new home on Mountain Ter race in Birmingham"