davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
KEMP-NORTON
WEDDING PLANS

Miss Edna Booth Norton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hudson Nor
ton, and Mr.. George Crosby Kemp.
whose wedding will be an event of
Tuesday, June 80, at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. have Sc
lected the following attendants: Ma
iron of honor, Mrs. Murray Wallace, a
sister of the bride; maid of honor, Miss
Margaret Barrett: little Frances Norton
and Antoinette Norton will be ribbon
bearers and little Evelyn Hill, ring
bearer; Mr.. Kemp has asked Mr.. Lee
Conwell to act as best man. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Willoughby Claybrook, pastor of ST.
Mary's on the highlands. The wedding
march will be played by Mrs. d. r.
Ringland and Miss Sadie Boz UNI will
render several solos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
MISS WHITES MARRIAGE
TO MIR. r. ]. AMBLER

The marriage of Miss Virginia White
and Mr.. Richard Jacquelin Amber,
which was solemnized last evening, sug-
gested the old-time southern nuptial eel
ebration in many of its details. 1t oc-
CURED at the Joseph ]. White residence,
on Quinlan avenue, where a house party
has been in progress for several days,
and additional sentiment lay in the fact
that it was the 18th wedding anniversary
of the brides parents.
The house was beautifully decorated:
quantities of wild smilax and ivy trailed
over newell posts. stairway and the col
ums dividing the apartments downstairs
and the green vines were twined again
over the easements and doors so that
background of green showed In every
ROOM Roses and sweet peas were intro
duced in this mass of green so that the
note of white and pink was In clever
contrast to the fresh green of smilax and
palms.
The ceremony was simple and unusual
In the presence of both parents in the
bridal party. Mr.. White gave his daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

district, and We're witnessed by 100
guests, the majority of whom were
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
Garden flowers beautified the resi-
dence making the surroundings lovely
for June wedding in the country.
The bride was attended by a maid of
honor and bridesmaid. Her sister, Miss
Margaret Tutwiler. was her maid, and
Dr. McQueens sister, Miss Annie Nc
Queen the bridesmaid. They entered
separately each gowned in lovely
white lace costumes and carrying bas-
kets filled with pink sweet peas
Miss Tutwiler, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an exaui-
site bridal robe. 1t was an embroi-
dered chiffon and lace creation brought
from Paris on the occasion of her aunt s
recent visit, and worn with tulle veil,
which was fashioned after new model
and confined with crown of orange
blossoms. it formed perfect attire for a
summer bride. She carried a bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Hattie Morton of the Louie Compton
seminary, of which institution the
bride is a graduate both in music and
art.
Soon after the vows DIR. Mcqueen and
his bride left for a wedding journey to
be absent two weeks While in Bir-
.ii'ii nam ihcA. were entertained at Tea
at the Tutwiler hotel by Mr., and Mrs
J. w. Mcqueen, who had as their house
guests for the wedding several rela-
t1ves of the groom. Dr. Mcqueen is a
member of the distinguished South
Carolina family of that name and is
prominent in medical circles as well as
having numerous friends in society
His bride is the niece of Major ana
Mrs. r. NJ. Tutwiler of this city. She
mas many friends who were gathered
about her during her school days in
this city and who know her for young
woman of attractive personality and
many lovely traits of character
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
FEDERATION OF MISSIONS
HOLDS A MEETING

At the call of the newly elected pres
ident, Mrs. j. M. Broadly, the executive
board of the federation with but two
exceptions. met June IL in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. The
newly elected officers are as follows:
Mrs. J. NJ Broadly, president Mrs. Cum
bingham Wilson, first vice president;
Mrs. E. Fl. Copenhaver, second vice
president; Mrs. Leroy Holt, recording
secretary; Mrs. F. e. Buck, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. A w. Braze1ton,
treasurer. The UNCONVENTIONAL vice
presidents, 10 in number, represent the
Methodist, Episcopal Presbyterian.
Baptist, Lutheran and Christian
churches A number of importan reso-
luton We're passed at this meeting.
A resolution that the subject of Nor
monism and Po1ygamy" be presented to
the legislature upon to express its APP
probation to the Redpath chautauqua
for its part in enlightening the people
at large upon the subject of Nor
monism and Polygamy," through Mr..
Cannon. and wish to go on record re-
sar6ing his lecture.
courteous letter was received from
Mr. J. W. Donnally as to. the library
fund. This federation halls every eff
fort to inform-knowing that 'informa-
ton is Inspiration A niche for books
CONTINUED on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
LUNCHEON PARTIES
AT SOUTHERN CLUB

At the Southern club yesterday an I'M
usually large party gathered during the
luncheon hour. Miss Margaret Cameron
was entertaining a party of 10 in compli-
ment to Miss Louise Thornbury, a June
bride-eleet, and included Miss Thornbury.
Miss Rachael Thornbury. Miss Ethel Nor
ton, Miss Louise Going, besides Miss Anne
Batch of Paris, Tenn, Miss Ruth Norton,
Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Make Wood
ring of Nashville and Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs j. C. Henleys guests We're Miss
Mary Parke London, Miss Elizabeth Lam
don of indianapolis Mrs. Alex London,
Mrs. Motion and Miss Gertrude Motion
Among others who had guests with them
We're Mrs. Harry Coffin. Mrs. E. L.
Mountfort, Mr.. Erslxne Ramsay, Mr.
Todd who was accompanied by Mrs.. Todd
and Mrs. n. II. Perry, Mrs. e. L. Mount
fort, Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Mrs Oh
liver Bartlett, Mrs. Frank Lathrop and
Mr. Dabney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
NOVELTY SHOWER FOR
MISS NORTON

Mrs. T. Murray Wallace and Miss vir-
ginia Bell were joint hostesses Satur-
day afternoon at Miss Bells home, CIV
ing a novelty shower in honor of Miss
Edna Norton, whose marriage to Mr.
George Crosby Kemp will be an event
of June 80. The living and dining
rooms were beautifully decorated with
black-eyed susans, and suspended from
the chandelier were white wedding
bells. AS the guests arrived they were
served punch from a flower banked
table by Miss Annie Norton. A ro-
nance contest. in which the prize was
a corsage bouquet of Shasta daisies,
and a delightful musical programme
were enjoyed. The gifts were drawn in
by little Lois Rudolph in white
wagon and presented to the bride. An
ice course was served to the follow
ing: Mrs. ]. Warren Hill, Mrs. Hen
bricks, Miss Mabel Day, Miss Ruth
Harris. Miss Ruth Tindal. Mrs. ]. B,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

feathers and flowers. She carried an
exquisite shower bouquet of roses and
valley lilies with tulle ties. The rib
ron bearers were Master Edwin Jor-
dan and John Jenkins, Jr.=
Immediately after a wedding supper
was rendered the bridal party at the
beautiful home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brooks on Church
street. At o'clock the bride and
groom, accompanied by a merry party
of friends, left in automobiles for Mont
gomery, where Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left
by train for Chattanooga and other
points of interest The bride is a
lovely young woman possessing rare
musical talents, and her friends regret
the fact that her home will be away
from Fort Deposit. Mr.. Martin is a
prominent young merchant of Geneva
where they will make their future
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
AN OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING
OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE

foft Deposit, June S.-(Special. "A
notable wedding was solemnized at the
Methodist Episcopal church at o'clock
tuesday evening when Miss Mary
Brooks and Mr.. Lester Martin were
married Rev. w. II. Winters of Sandy
Ridge, in an impressive manner. per-
formed the ceremony. The ring service
was used. The church was elaborately
decorated for the event.
Promptly at $3.50 a musical pro-
gramme was rendered. Mrs. r. E. Will
liams of Hayneville, presided at the
piano. A solo, "All for YOU" was sung
by Mrs s. L. Jordan; Lohengrins bril-
dal chorus was sung by double quar-
let or lovely voices, composed of the
Rev. and Mrs J. r. G. White, V. II.
Bell, Miss Lucy Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. l.. Jordan and Mrs. Bell Searcy: Just
At Twilight was sung by Mrs S. l..
Jordan with violin accompaniment by
Mrs. J. r. G. White.
Mende1ssohn's' wedding march her.
aided the coming of the bridal party,
Mrs. Enoch Pruitte, Mrs. Paul Fontaine
and Mrs r. e. Hodnette We're matrons
of honor in white chiffon over silk and
pink ribbons. They carried arm bou-
quets of pink carnations. Miss Hester
Martin, sister of the groom, was brides
maid In dainty dress of chiffon with
lace trimmings and an arm cluster OF
roses Miss Louise Thomas of Bir-
mingham, was maid of honor in silk
charmeuse and lace, and her bouquet
was roses and sweet peas
The groomsmen were Mr.. Brooks Da
Wis Mr.. Vaughn Brooks. Mr. Jack
Brooks. Jr., and DIR. Chairman Inst
preceding the bride entered two lovely
little flower girls, Misses Elizabeth
Carr and Bette Hairston, with bas-
kets of sweet peas Lovely little Dor
othy Hattemer then entered bearing
the ring on silver tray. The groom
Mr.. Lester Martin. was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Clarence Martin. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. A. F.. Brooks. Her gown
was brown silk MORE suit with lace
blouse and brown hat with Frenc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR
WILLIAMS-JACKSON WEDDJNC

The music planned for the marriage of
Miss June jackson and Mr. Williams is
especially lovely, and will be presented
by two gifted musicians-Mrs. William
Gussen, who is superb organist and will
preside at the beautiful instrument In the
Southside Baptist church, where Miss
Jackson's sister, Mrs. Laura Jackson
Davids, is in charge of the music, and
Miss Bette Rosalind Gilmore, the young
harpist. whose playing has created SO
much interest.
The programme includes:
allegro in D." by Widor
"Barcarlle," by Offenbach.
Meditation"
"A Serenade' and "a Prayer" by Hof-
lehman, will be played by Miss Gilmore
This will precede Mrs. Gussen's rendition
of the introduction to the third act from
"Lohengrin," when the nuptial party ap-
proaches the altar. Miss Gilmore will pre-
sent I'm a Garden" during the ceremony
and Mendelssohn's wedding march will be
played for the occasional.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
NEWSPAPER CLUB
INACCURACIES DANSANTS

The members of the Birmingham
Newspaper club and their women
friends will be interested in the an
nouncement of series of summer roof
garden dansants. The series of Thurs
day entertainments will be inaugurated
with a club hospitality Thursday even
ing, June %. The entire club will be
on this occasion open to the ladies, and
the cafe Is to be cleared for dancing
from 8 to IL o'clock.
After the first of these entertain
ments the club will give a roof garden
dansant every Thursday evening from
to 10 o'clock in the roof cafe, whose
elevation of $50 feet above the city
makes it the most desirable rendezvous
about town for summer evenings.
The club has sent to it's members no
tees that these weekly dances are to
| occur, and that they will not inter
fere with the regular cafe service. Din
ners are to be served to order on the
promenade and in the private dining
room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
DAVIE-HUDDLESTON
WEDDING PLANS

Plans for the Davie-H uddleston we'd
ding which will be solemnized at the
West End Baptist church Tuesday,
June 80, at o'clock have been COM
pleted. Miss Huddleston. who is to be
given in marriage by her brother Mr..
Robert Huddleston, will have as her
bridesmaids Miss Virginia Scnool4.
Miss Courtney Hanson, Miss Elsie
Thum and Miss Tullfe Strange. Miss
Gladys Davie, a sister of the groom,
will be maid of honor and Mrs. Prem
tiss Huddleston, matron. AS best man
Mr.. Davie has selected his brother, DR..
N. t. Davie, of New Orleans. Little
Miss Florence Golson of Wetumpka,
will be flower girl, and Prentiss Law
Huddleston will bear the ring. The fol-
lowing young men will usher: Mr..
Charles Mac Carroll Mr.. Bill Lacey, Mr..
James Hughes and Mr.. William Bed
dow. Rev. w. M. Blackwelder will
perform the ceremony and a musical
programme with Mrs. James Wood and
Mr. e. B. Williamson as soloists and
Miss Miriam Archibald as accompan-
list, will precede the taking of the vows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
A DANCE FOR
YOUNG VISITORS

Miss Margaret Steinhilber, who will
entertain Wednesday evening with a
dance at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Turpin, 110S Louise street will
compliment the following visitors. Miss
Lucille Byrn of Murphreesboro Tenn,
who is visiting Miss Selma Perry; Miss
Trammell of Pensacola, Fla, and Miss
Annie Clifton, Tart of Livingston, the
guests of Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer,
Miss Virginia Hart of Franklin, Tenn,
the guest of Mrs. Going, Miss Martha
Bruner of Talladega, Miss Meade s
guest, and Miss Mary Douglass Jones of
Florence, who is visiting Miss Lee Ola
shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

Fannie May Benson of Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice left last night for a
tour of the lake country and points in
the east. When they return they will be
at home for the summer at 1911 South
Fourteenth street.
Friends throughout Alabama are inter-
ested in their marriage. Mr.. Rice for
merly lived in Florence, Ala, though he
was educated in Michigan, receiving his
degree at Ann Arbor. He is a partner of
Judge Samuel D. Weakley and is highly
esteemed in the legal fraternity of Ala
bama. His bride has made her home in
Birmingham since childhood. She Is a
young woman of exceptional intellect and
eleverness. and her splendid traits of
character and her unusual talent have
won for her scores of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

ter In marriage, stepping aside to stand
with Mrs. White, who became thus a part
of the little circle, and very handsome
member of it. in truth. She wore a
gown built of orchid charmeuse and a
corsage bouquet was fashioned of gar
denias.
Miss Juliette Davidson of Uniontown
was Miss Whites sole attendant. The
nuptial party entered from the stairs as
Mr.. James Mackenzie played the process
sfonal. Miss Evelyn Going had sung AT
Dawning," her lovely contralta voice at
its best IN this favorite melody of brides.
The maid of honor was exceedingly at
tractiye in white chiffon, made with a
lace tunic. and carried pink sweet peas.
Miss White was attired in duchesse
satin with elaborate garnitures of
princess lace. Her tulle veil was made
with a cap outlined in orange blossoms
and she carried a prayer book with a
shower of valley lilies.
Mr.. Amber, attended by Mr.. F. Maury
Jones of ST. Louis, met his bride at the
altar, which was formed in the observa-
tory, and DR.. Fl. S. Edmunds pronounced
the VOWS, using the ring service.
A reception followed. The guests at the
wedding and subsequent reception were
limited to the relatives and a few close
friends of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites house guests for the week have
been Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Marshall Am
bier of New York, the bridegroom par
ents; Mr. r. J. Amber, Mr.. F. Maury
Jones of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
l.. Neil of Selma, Mr.. Walter White of
Uniontown, Mrs. Edward White of Union
town, Mrs. F. Burke Johnston of Union
town, Mrs. Charles G. Davidson and Miss
Augusta cobbs of Admission.
MIR. and Mrs. Amber lett last night for
New York, where Mr.. Amber holds re-
sponsible position as an electrical expert.
Mrs. White will be missed in the younger
aets.in which shes has BEEN very popular
She has a number of relatives in Ala
bama, her father being a member of the
prominent family of that name in south
Alabama. Her mother, formerly Miss
Grace Triplett, is a Virginian by birth
and a member of distinguished family
in the Old Dominion state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
LLOYD-HARRISON
WEDDING TO OCCUR

The marriage of Miss Nancy Harrison
and Mr.. Clarence Black Lloyd, whose
engagement was announced several
weeks ago, will take place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ V. Har-
rison, the afternoon of June 80 at
o. clock 1t is to be a quiet ceremony
with only relatives and intimate friends
present, the young people leaving I'M
mediately afterward for wedding
trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

Cole Miss Bessie Tindall, Miss Marga-
ret Barrett. Miss jeanette Todd, Mrs
Sam Donaldson, Mrs. H. N. Bowdry
Miss Florence Leonard, Miss Mary Hud-
dleston, Miss Lois Wilson, Miss Sadie
Borum. Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. D.
r. Ringland, Mrs. James Moore, Miss
Myrtle Motion, Mrs. S. +. Stevens, Mrs
Robert Marshall, Mrs. j. T. Dixon, Miss
Florence Rudolph, Miss Lucille Tubb
Mrs. E. w. Tucker Miss Annie Morton
Mrs. Gus Morton. Mrs. Paul West, Miss
Mary Persinger, Miss Jessie Persinger
Miss Carrie Cockrell Mrs. NJ E. Bell
Mrs. I. Murray Wallace and Miss vir-
ginia Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
H'QUEEN-TUTWILER
WEDDING. CELEBRATED

A beautiful nuptial celebration oc-
CURED this week near Blossburg at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Tutwiler when their daughter. Miss
Anne Dudley Tutwiler. became the
bride of DR.. Joseph Pickens Mcqueen.
physician in charge at Flat Top.
The vows were impressively pro-
nounced by tho Rev. DR.. Sturdivant.
who Is well known In the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

Leslie Barker, James Chisolm, William
Bell Foster, Henry Hamilton, Lee
Hooper. Joe Mcintosh, Bob Mcpherson,
Harry Nevins. Neck Norment, J. o. OIL
iver, Lee Poe. Lovick Stephenson. Dom
aid Marring, Jack Smith, Robert Good
all, Henry FowIkes, Bfddle Worth
ington and Atwell Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
PAPE-CHISOLM

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Clary announce the
marriage of their sister, Miss Grace
Chisolm, to Mr.. lack l.. Pape of San
Antonio, Tex. The wedding was, quietly
solemnized at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening in the parlors of the First Bap-
fist church, in the presence of the imme-
date families. Rev. A. J. Dickinson adj
ministered the vows. M
Mr.. Pape is a promising young man of
San Antonio, and after the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs. Pape left for that city,
which will be their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
HIBBLER-NALL
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert Wall an
nonnces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their sister, Nell Leonore,
to Mr. Tolbert P. Hibbler, the wedding to
take place June 30 at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
MIR. AND MRS. YOUNG
ENTERTAIN CAMPERS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Young will entertain
the boys who will be with them this sum-
mer at Camp Greenbrier The occasion
will be quite informal, and is to occur
at their home Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

Random Notes of People and Affars-Two Weddings
Solemnized Yesterday-Each Celebrated the We'd
ding anniversary of the Brides Parents-Dinner Par
ties and Luncheons at the Clubs-Hostesses Past
and Present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-14
Il
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Gains Recorded on Street.
Condition Of President an
All-important Factor.
LOCAL CHANCE Is DULL
Trading on Narrow Range Oid Bank
to'Observe Centenary-In-
surance Distribution.
LOCAL CHANCE Is DULL
ny w. sTEALEY.

The New York stock market yesterday
closed strong, but the volume Of trad-
Ing was below the average. Rock Island,
New Haven and Mexican Petroleum were
the weak spots.
Steel closed at IS 81. a gain of a point
Reading closing at 1sS, Union Pacilc at
1s5 IA, Northern Pacific at Ils 1-2, and
American Can 81 IA, all scored fractional
gains.
The opening was strong and fairly &C.
tive In response to better quotations from
London. Steel and Union again being
leaders In the advance. After the open
ing stocks were submitted to some pres
sure The Rock Island issues were par
ttcularly heavy. and New York Central
New Haven and Lehigh Valley all lost a
good part of their advance. but the pres
sure in those issues did not seem to bring
out much stock, and before the end of
the hrst hour prices again began to ad-
vance under the same leadership as be-
fore
Steel sold at the highest price reached
for ten days. Telephone and Western
Union advanced sharply, the buying ap-
parently being caused by some rather
Urgent short covering. while a bull pool
apparently was working In Central
Leather.
The President and business.
Washington brokerage firms were kept
grams from their New York headquarters
inquiring about the illness of the Presi-
dent Favorable reports undoubtedly con-
tributed to the firm tone of the market
There is no attempt TO conceal the
anxiety the Street feels in the President
A change In administration, II is de
cIared in financial circles. would destroy
every vestige Of confidence which today
exists in the business world.
The line of succession spells immediate
disaster 10 Wall Street. 1t is felt that !
Congress is dominated completely by the |
President and that he alone can prevent |
the veritable saturnalia of legislation sug-
gested in measures which only were in
troduced for home consumption and 1
which cannot become law with Mr.. Will |
son in the White House Holding this |
view, as the business world does there
is naturally the keenest interest in re-
ports of any executive indsposition.
Local stock Market.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was of limited |
nature Bond sales were confined to
Railway As. One $1,000 sold at S17s
$500 at 81 The stock of the COM |
pany sold ex-dividend, five shares of |
the common at $50. For the preferred |
SsLI was offered, but it was held at 50. |
Forty-three shares, of Capital Trac- |
tion sold 1OSa10Sh.
Fifteen shares Of District National |
Bank stock at 14sis and five shares |
of Federal National Eank at 1861 |
completed the days transactions.