davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
MUSIC AND ART


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MARRIAGE OF MISS DEXTER
AND MR.. REID

The marriage of Miss Susie West
Dexter and Mr.. John Augustus Reid
took place at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Dexter,
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The spacious home was well adapted
for large wedding and was beautiful
ly decorated in smilax and bamboo. the
alcove of the parlor being transformed
INTO an altar where the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. s. Foster of
the First Presbyterian church.
AT the first strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Ethel Norton and Miss Sara Bruce,
in dainty white lace dresses and car
rying shower bouquets of pink roses,
entered. marking with white ribbons
an aisle for the bridal party,
The other brides maids were Miss
Martha Nash and Miss Ruth Norton.
who were followed by Mrs. Walter
Beasiey as matron of honor. Mrs. Beas-
ley wore becoming gown of rose bro
caded crepe meteor and carried white
roses. Miss Edna Dexter was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing pink
charmeuse with a tunic of brocaded
chiffon.
The bride entered with her father.
Miss Dexter's wedding gown was of
white crepe meteor trimmed with
duchess lace, her veil having the cap
effect with lilies of the valley. They
were met at the altar by Mr. Reid and
his best man, Mr.. William Webster.
y reception followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Reid left for
their wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
HEINZ-CHAMLEE WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AT WEST END

The marriage of Miss Annie Lou
Chamblee and Mr.. Elmer William
Heinze was solemnized Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell Chamblee, In West End.
beautiful musical programme was
rendered preceding the taking of the
vows by quartet including Miss Leta
VIII Goldsmith, Miss Mary Claire Nor
wood, Mr.. Erin Farley and Mr.. Baxter
Eastburn.
With the first strains of the wedding
march, the maid of honor, Miss Mary
Lou Chamblee, in yellow messaline with
overdress of gold lace and carrying yell
low chrysanthemums, entered Next
came little Evelyn Swami as flower
girl.
MISS Chamblee, in a gown of white
crepe meteor with trimmings of lace
and pearl and cap and veil of Duchess
lace and orange blossoms made a beau
uful bride as she entered with her
rather, Mr.. James Campbell Chamblee.
VINO gave her in marriage.
They were met at the altar by Mr.
Heinze and his best man, Mr. Luther
strange. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, w M. Blackwelder, pastor
or the West End Baptist church.
A reception followed the ceremony,
the house being beautifully decorated.
In the dining room yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used as a center piece for
the lace over yellow satin covered
table, where Mrs Louis Wilson poured
coffee The reception line consisted of
Miss Vera Brent Miss Roberta Wilson.
MISS Alma Tharte, Miss Mildred Worrell
and Mrs. Bavter Eastburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze left for a we'd
ding trip in Cincinnati. They will make
thelr nome with Mr.. and Mrs. Chamblee
in West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
TODAY IN SOCIETY
Mrs. w. d. Perkins reception
and dance.
Mrs. Moore hostess TO Little
Jokers.
Club meetings.


One of the most prominent and beau
tiful weddings of the season took place
Wednesday evening at 7:S0, when Miss
Virginia McDavid became the bride of
Mr.. Maclin Smith, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Nc
David, in Roebuck Springs
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, bamboo, southern
smilax and stately white chrysanthe-
NUNS. An altar of greenery, with tall
vases of white chrysanthemums on each
side, was built before the fire place in
the spacious living room. Palms and
ferns were used throughout the entire
lower floor OF the house.
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, in handsome
! gown of yellow and carrying yellow
chrysanthemums, was matron of honor.
She was followed by the maids of hon
or, Miss Leila Smith and Miss Rose
owen McDavid, who also wore yellow
and carried beautiful bouquets of the
seasons favorite overs. chrysanthe-
mums.
! Next the brides maids in white and
Carrying the yellow chrysanthemums
entered IheSe lncluded MISS AneHa
Beard, Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Fannie
Evans, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss
Kate Terrell and Miss Minnie V. Jones.
Little Annie Louise Morrow made q
charming and lovely flower girl The
groomsmen were Mr.. Joe McDavid, Mr..
Frank Wilson. Mr.. James Gillespie, Mr.
sobert McDavid, Mr.. Melville Davis, Mr..
= o. Smith and Mr.. Allan Smith.
Miss McDavid entered with her faith
or, Mr.. Robert p. McDavid, by whom
he was given in marriage. Miss Nc
)avid's gown was of satin venus, hav-
1g trimmings of real lace and pearls,
id she carried shower bouquet of
fchids and lilies of the valley.
They were met at the altar by Mr..
NTH and his best man, Mr.. James Ar
lr Smith, where the ceremony was
rformed by the Rev. Cawthorne
wen
rhe ceremony was followed by a
reption, after which Mr.. and Mrs
nth left for New Orleans and Cuba
on their return they will be at home
,Jasper road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Money Javed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes Hut n. Few Moments.
AND stops a Hard Cough
in IA Hurry.


Cough medicines, az a rule, contain q
large quantity of plain syrup. II you
take one pint of granulated sugar. add
u pint OF warm water and stir about.
minutes. you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21s ounces Of
Pinex fifty cents worthy in O pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as Nbu could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find it one OF the best cough
syrups you ever used-cven in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours. 1t is just laxative enougl,
has good tonic effect, snd the tasto
is pleasant.
1t is splendid remedy. too, for
whooping cough. spasmodic Group.
loarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich in guaiacoI and other
healing pine elenen No other prcpa-
ration will work in. 3 formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
couch remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptlv refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for You. If not,
send to The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MISS WHEELOCK HONOREE
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. w. Coffin was hostess for
Miss Mabel Wheelock on Wednesday
giving a delightful bridge luncheon at
the Country club.
The table had as its center piece a
PLAGUE of My Lady roses, Nile green
tulle led from this to the place cards
which were dainty hand painted cupids.
The brides place was marked by a
pretty hand-painted miniature bride.
After luncheon the guests played
bridge, four prizes being awarded, a
dainty piece of embroidered lingerie
was the first prize, the others being a
pair of hand embroidered white silk
stockings and a pair of pretty rhine
stone hair pins.
Among those invited were Mrs. Fred
Phillips, Mrs. Archie Witt, Mrs. Wood
ruff George, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs.
Carl Wittichen, Mrs. Cabot Lull, Mrs.
AL Dupuy, Mrs. John. Cox, Mrs. jackson
Halstead, Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. II. d.
Dryer, Mrs. John Mark, Mrs. IL. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

4 writer's, artiStS--women whose work
seemed to mean so much to them--women
who were so successful California and
its environments is more like Paris than
any other section of the United States
I've ever visited. ] was the guest Of
Isabel Clarke Percy, very dear friend
of mine, and by the way, one of the most
celebrated painters in the west, and
through her / met many famous people.
She and l painted side by side in Paris
painted the same pictures and yet our
work was absolutely different. She is es-
sentially decorative, while am a colorist.
pure and simple. l adore the color Of
California. 1t is the only place that l
have even seen where the trees, the sea
and the mountains combine. They form
trilogy that nature seldom exhibits"
Among the most interesting writer's L
met" Miss Douglass continued, was
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke, and Harry Leon
Wilson, both Of whom have homes at
Carmel, among large colony of famous
writer's
THE out-of-d -doorness of the west, the
clear, open, and the absolute communion
with nature, is what appeals so tremen-
dously to me about California The out
of-door theatres are wonderful. The ones
at Carmel and at Bohemian Grove, as
well as the Greek theatre at Berkeley, are
superb 1 saw Margaret Anglin in Elek-
TIA at TIE 0TGek InedlIe. Inc
ture of this theatre is absolutely unique.
The great Eucalyptus trees surrounding
1t, the blue canopy of heaven for it's dome,
the Greek temple effect of the stage
all suggest the Coliseum at Rome-won-
derful in its environs."
II. suppose when the Panama-Pacilic
exposition is held In 1915 there will be
many who will take advantage of the op-
portunity to see all those things" / sug-
gested.
YES" said Miss Douglass, land I want
to say right here that from an artistic
standpoint think the exposition is going
to be the most remarkable one ever held.
l met Jules Gurin, who has planned the
whole exposition. and Mr.. Track, who has
charge of the fine arts, is another, ia
nous man had the pleasure of meeting.
The site of the exposition is really beau
tifuI Arriving at the Golden Gate, you
get a view Of the grounds lying between
San Francisco and the Presidio. My first
impression was its suggestion OF Algiers.
1t is simply wonderful. The blue of the
bay, the creamy yellow of the buildings,
and the purple tints of the mountains,
make a very artistic effect. All this beau-
tiful color I have tried to catch In my
pictures. which l call portraits of the
trees and the sea and the mountains of
California. I've never been what is
termed strictly landscape painter, and
so l have done my pictures in pastels-
making of them, as I've told you, pastel
portraits I wish had time to tell you
of the Chinese element about San Fran
cisco. read so many of the Chinese folk
stories while I was there and I should
like to illustrate them, as Leon Bakat
has Illustrated the Russian folk lore 1t
would be interesting, and I may do it
some day." 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Recipe for Griddle Cakes

TO the woman who tastes rubber in
her canned fruits, | have had the same
experience, and this is my solution of the
problem: After taking off the top OF the
jar remove the rubber carefully and wipe
clean and dry where it has been before
pouring out the contents of the Jar. May
send good griddle cake recipe? Break
INTO crock one egg and the yolk of an
o.her; add one teaspoon of sugar and
ohe-haH teaspoon of salt, one and one
haii or more cups of sour milk, and one
iiail teaspoon of soda. Beat thoroughly
"iei an egg peater, and then, lastly
quickly and lightly fold in enough aour
ior medium batter. Every stroke of
tne spoon in stirring in the -four takes
IRON the delicacy of the cakes. Bake on
sflddie creased as nttie as poss,pie TO
prevent stickklng. TINS is the eyo,ut,on
u many tilals at gnddle cakes. WIN
sumo one kindly tell how TO take a picked
peacn stain from a ne wgiay crepe meteor
dress? - ~ :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MISS Balm HONOREE
AT AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. Harold Robinson was hostess at
tea "Wednesday afternoon, complimenting
Miss Edith Balm. bride OF next week.
Tie house was prettily decorated in
pink chrysanthemums and ferns, the
dining room being especially attractive,
where Mrs. W. l.. Schumate and Mrs
Joe Robinson presided at the tea table
The receiving line was broken, the
hostess with Miss Balm and her bridal
party being in the parlor. Those in the
library being Mrs. G. C. Van Keuren,
Mrs. G. A. Balm, Mrs. Claude Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and Miss Optic
Lyon.
There was a contest during the after
noon, consisting of the reading by Mrs.
c. s. Shumate of a love story, in which
the guest filled the blanks with the names
OF flowers. Each guest was also pro-
sented with tiny maline bag of rice as
a souvenir. After which ices In pink
chrysanthemum cups and cakes bearing
the wedding initials were served.
About 40 guests called during the AFTER
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MRS. ABBOTT HOSTESS
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Arthur Abbott was hostess at a
500 party at her home Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Stewart Cummings
of Columbus, o., who is the guest of Mrs
r. d. Burger.
The house was tastiy decorated In au-
tumn leaves and chrysanthemulns There
were two prizes, cut glass vase being
awarded to Mrs. Jack Connors and a pair
of silk hose to Mrs. Boiling.
At the conclusion of the game salad
and ice course was served. Among those
present were Mrs. l.. Holt. Mrs. John
re.Atman. Mrs. Boiling, Mrs. Jack Con-
ners, Afs. kennon. Mrs. H. c. Abbott.
Mrs John Posenstil, Mrs. j. w. Jones.
Mrs. Re eHenstil, Mrs. j. w. Jones, Mrs.
Victor POWELL. Mrs Stewart Cummings.
Mrs r. d. Burger. Mrs. George Wood
ruff, Mrf. N. c. Rogers. Mrs. e. N. Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13


of pale lavender crepe, the corsage made
entirely of Duchesse lace. The gowH was
slightly trained. She carried an armful
of white chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were Miss Amelia Worthington,
Miss Byrd Moore of Birmingham, Miss
Neely, Miss May Glass. Miss Knight and
Miss Phillips. Their gowns were slightly
trained of white charmeuse. They wore
short tulle wells and carried armfulls of
gorgeous pink chrysanthemums.
The brides gown was of superb ivory
satin de luxe. The waist fashioned en-
tirely of beautiful old family lace. The
gown was made with very long train,
entirely covered with rose point. The
same beautiful lace being introduced in
the skirt. The veil was of tulle, draped
from a fillet of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was of orchids and lilies
of the valley. The brides jewels were a
sew beautiful old mine diamonds which
her mother and grandmother had worn
at their weddings.
Mr.. Glass was attended by Mr.. John
Robertson as best man. The groomsmen
were Mr. John Lewis Underwood of Bir-
mingham, Mr.. Page Graveley of North
Carolina, Mr. George Crawford of Mo-
bile, Mr.. Frank r. Glass of Montgomery,
Mr.. Lewis Morgan, Mr.. Jack Stolen
wreck, DR.. Weissinger, Messrs. Frank
and Cecil Glass of Marlin, Tex, and Mr..
Louis Davidson.
; The Rev. Raimond de OWES. rector of
st Paul's church, Greensboro, was the
officiating clergyman. Mrs. Alexander Z.
Davidson, the brides grandmother, en-
tertained the bridal party after the cere-
mony at her beautiful home, Westwood.
The stately reception rooms were trimmed
with smilax and huge bowls OF pink and
white chrysanthemums The brides table
was done with white roses and valley
lilies in old silver tankards Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass are passing few weeks In
New York and will return to Uniontown
to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Transfer of Photographs

in answer to II. w, H, with regard to
the transfer of photographs to glass, I
used to do the printing of photos upon
glass, and this was my process: SOAK
the photos from the card carefully in
warm water. When perfectly dry again.
soak 1t in pure castor oil, to make 1t
transparent; then dry Now make q thin.
clear paste of corn starch and boiling
water; spread it evenly over surface of
the photo, and press it carefully upon
the glass, being sure TO press out all bub-
bles. Leave to dry well. Paint with oil
tube paints as desired. MRS. Z. c. O."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
NEARBORN- -CROXTON
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

In the presence of the immediate
members of both families the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and Mr.
Warner Winston Croxton was quietly
but beautifully solemnized, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander r. Dearborn, at noon
Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph T. Watts OF
Richmond, Va, cousin of the groom
Miss Dearborn's only attendant was
her sister, Miss Augusta Dearborn, rs
maid of honor, while Mr.. Philip Crox-
ton of New York acted as his brothers
best man.
The home was prettily decorated In
palms and pink and white roses and
chrysanthemums for the accession.
Mr. and Mrs. CroXton will go to Cuba
in their private car on their wedding
trip. and upon their return will make
their home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
How Not to Have Them

II had the trouble C. G.. O. has to get
rlo OF bugs l should go crazy-I should
never keep house never see a bug. l
never look Tor any. was born In log
house full of them.f | grew I'M IN q souse
full of them. Later | lived In room,ns,
houses fuil of them. So when l had nv
own nome l was, determined not to have
any. IL is simple matter. have always
hVed In old flats. Don't crowd yo,1r
rooms. Don't have tn ebeds against the
wal. Don't let the covers touch the wall
OF hoor. l believe could run any kind
OF hotel or rooming house and not have
pug. Try to keep your floors clean
Sweep under the bed Have no nat hoyes
or anything else under the beds
"R E To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
ELLIS-GLASS
WEDDING AT UNIONTOWN

The marriage OF Miss Adele Davidson
Ellis to Mr.. julius F. Glass was solemn
lied at the Memorial church of the Holy
Cross In Uniontown at twilight on
Wednesday. The chancel of the church
was twined with smilax. The rAtar was
illuminated and decked with 'fhite kiI--
larney roses and lilies of the Valley. The
choir of the church, in vesti ents met
the bridal cortege at the dc Dr., singing
the nuptial chorus. Faithful and True =
Mass Aaele Davidson. the br de's cousin.
was the maid OF honor. Hei gown was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

before. Franz Halls said the last wore
notch when it came to realism, and Rem
brandt left nothing to be learned about
light and shade, so why should the fol.
lowers Of these great artists aspire t.
achieve -sometning that has already beer
reached in perfection. The post-impres.
sionlsts are dong their share to create q
different perspective. Tney are enueav-
oring to look at a subject as the cnilo
would--with the childs pristine VISION
and put them down as they are. Like
AL pioneers in any field they are REGARDED
as fanatic, but at any rate they have
gwen an impetus to art that equaliles
their too great zeal in overreachlns
themselves IN an entirely different line
of thought and technique, which may OF
may not result favoraDly in the end
Personally, ! am not q post-impression-
ist, but a follower OF the impress.onlsts
school, and l am an absolute behever IN
Individuality. That everybody must have
their own foundation on which to stand.''
"As to the Futurists," Miss Douglass
continued, II do understand their motif,
and consequently am in a position to ap-
preciate their work. They are lighting for
individuality and / believe they wiil get
somewhere. At least they are not freaks
like the cubists."
For the past six years." Miss Douglass
said presently, Il have spent only . few
months in Birmingham, but L want to
say that have never seen more apprecia-
ton of art, more cultured artists, and
more interest in art displayed anywhere
than right here in my home town. 1 am
a great optmist and the fact that the
south Is making such strides In art has
only fulfilled my hopes of the past few
years and l predict even greater things
than those we have already accom-
plished."
'The lack of exhibitions" 1 suggested.
seems to me to be mistake. for 1t is
the only way to cultivate the uninitiated
in such things"
The main reason that we have so few
exhibits is the lack of a place for such
purposes" said Miss Douglass. ''Our an
nual art exhibition held each spring has
promoted art tremendously, and art lovers
have much to be thankful for In these
exhibitions. My idea is to hold an ex-
hibit each year, and I believe when once
such an idea is instituted. others will fol-
low and each will be helpful to the an
nual art exhibition. We have already
had some exhibitions, but they have more
or less been mixed up with society, or
something else, and what l hope for is
that we will have good exhibitions, high
class in every respect. Exhibitions like
the artists have in New York-what they
call q 'one-man show.
Ibid you exhibit any of your pictures
in California p I asked.
II was invited by three different clubs
to hold an exhibition" said she. 1.-The
appreciation of art that prevails out there
is wonderful, even of the strangers work
I never met so many charming people in
my life. Newspaper women, singers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MISS ROSA SIBLEY HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Miss Marguerite Sibley gave a buffet
luncheon at her home on Wednesday,
complimenting Miss Rosa SibIey, a
bride of next week. The guests in
cluded the young Iadies in the bridal
party
The house was prettlly decorated
with ferns and white chrysant themums.
Those present were Miss. Rosa Sibley,
Miss Emma Bradley. Miss Carolyn Con-
ger, Miss Georgia Hull, Miss Carrie
Yates, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss An
ME Sibley, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Car
RE Caldwell, Miss Grace Sibley, Miss
Virginia White, Miss Eleanor Bla.-,
MISS Marguerite Sibley, Mrs. Dan
Hogan, Mrs. Jack Walton and Mrs. r.
Il. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Formula for VINEGAR

In answer to c. E.. W.. here is for
muia for vinegar: Apple cider and wines
VIII turn INTO vinegar IL placed in a warm
place or In the sun so as to be exposed
TO the air, with muslin or cheesecloth
covering TO keep out insects. Use no
earthenware which Is glazed with a
poisonous ingredient. The acid of vinegar
VIII dissolve it. Use only wood, glass or
stone porcelain glazed articles. All kinds
or sweets will turn into vinegar in about
SIX weeks. A scum, or vinegar mother.
Will form, which may be used when maxi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Remedy for Reaches

IF Mrs, d. II. will use paris green and
sugar mixed together, 1t will kill the
reaches for her. It is a sure remedy. OF
course she must be careful II there are
children about. Just mix the paris green
and sugar and sprinkle 1t about where
the insects are. II. n. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
MISS CORA GREGG TO
BE SPONSOR FOR VANDY

me Vanderbilt-Aupurn football game,
which is one of the largest of the sea SON
is TO be played here on Saturday after.
noon.
Miss Cora Gregg has been chosen as
sponsor FOR the Vandy team, her maids
being Misses Elizabeth Bowie, Joy Tom
linson, Louise Witherspoon of Nashville.
Irene Whiteside of Chattanooga and
Helen Eustis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Recipe for Can Peppers

I see that Mrs. III. 1. s. wants a recipe
TO can peppers. Take three dozen large
green peppers, six large red ones. and
SIX large onions. Chop all together In
chopping bowl. Add one quart of cider
vinegar, two small cups of sugar. salt TO
taste Put on the stove and boil for 20
minutes. Seal hot. q. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Another Bran Recine

l nave just read the recipe by Mrs.
.. a.. " Tor making bran bread l do not
understand why any phvs,c,ap u,o,,,,
recommend wheat fiour for eonstination
l nave recipe for constipation that has
cured me after suffering tor more than q
years. Here 1t is: Two cups of domestic
oiah' one cup of graham -four, one egg. n
teaspoon OF soda, little salt. han a cum
OF New Orleans molases, one cup and
hair OF sweet milk. Bake from 20 to 20
minutes. xw, %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
OLIVER -NEELY
WEDDING OCCURS

Miss Sadie Oliver and Mr.. Charles Baker
Neely were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Knox Mackey Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The bride wore a becoming brown
tailored suit with hat to match. There
were no attendants, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. III. M. Edmonds, pas
tor of the South Highlands Presbyterian
church.