davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
DAVIE-HUDDLESTON
 WEDDING TAKES PLACE

The West End Baptist church was the scene of pretty wedding yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock when Miss Mary Emma Huddleston became the bride of Mir. Mar shall Calhoun Davie.
 Pink and white sweet peas and tulle of the same shades were beautifully com
 bined in decorating the church for the occasion, masses of the chosen blossoms being used to bank the altar. Mrs. James Wood sang "At Dawining'' preceding the taking of the vows and
 the wedding march was played by Miss
 Miriam Archibald.
 The bridal procession was led by the groomsmen and bridesmaids, who entered from opposite aisles of the church in the order named Miss Elsie Thum and MT. William Lacey, Miss Virginia School ar and Mir Charles MacCarroll Miss Tul- lie Strange and MT. James l.. Hughes and Miss Courtney Hanson and MT. Will liam Peddow The maids wore pink an
 white affeta silk, with lace trimmings the'r costumes being completed by largr
 white picture hats with pink hesitation
 plumes. They carried pink Killarney roses.
 Miss Gladys Davie. sister of the groom
 hecomingly gowned in pink taffeta wit
 lace trimm'nss and her bouquet dupl'-
 cated those carried by the maids Mrs
 Prentiss Fuddleston was matron of hono'
 Yer costume was of white taffeta and her flowers white roses.
 Little Florence Goson, in white ln- gerie. dropped rose petals in the path of the bride and the ring bearer was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

one of the handsomely gowned women in
 the receiving party, and Mrs. Earle rDen- nen wore white taffeta and Oriental lace. Mrs. Houston Davis was much admired in an ivory charmeuse and taffeta gown of one of the newest designs, pleated net and taffeta llounces finishing the skilt and the long waist ending in smart black and white velvet ribbon with a bow in the back. Mrs. Richard Peters of Phila delphia, another sister or the bride, was attred m white taffetas and chantilly lace, and Mrs. Merle MeEroy of Orlando, Fla, who is q house guest of the brides family, wore her wedding gown, a lovely thing of charmeuse and lace. Mrs. Roy l.. Dmmtt, sister of the bride. was mod ishly gowned in white embroidered chif- fca. Mrs. W. D. Johnson wore a gown which artistically combined black char mouse. white lace and tnlle, and Mrs w. Melville Drennen, who also was mem- Der of the receiving party, was beautifully gowned in a light summer evening toi- lette
 A plate course was served from the din ing room, where the brides cake rested on table elaborately decorated with lilies of the valley and roses. On the veranda a punch bowl was stationed in an abundance of yellow naturtiums and ferns made the surroundings refreshing ly green.
 MT. and Mrs. Hewitt left last night for Lake Seneca, N. Y. to spend sev- eral weeks. They will live on Long ls- land the remainder of the summer and in the autumn will have an apartment in New York city, where MT. Hewitt is in the law practice. He at one time made his home here. Both he and his bride were students at Columbia university Mrs. Hewitt pursuing her study of sculp- ture afterward in Italy under the direc- tion of Signor Moretti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MIR. W. D. TINES MARRIAGE TO
 MISS POLLARD OF NEWBERN

| A number of Birmingham people went
 down to Newborn yesterday to attend
 the Tynes- Pollard wedding. which was celebrated at 5:30 o'clock in the after
 noon with all the charm Of wedding in the country. All the friends of the
 bride were there, the presence of prac- tically the entire town making II an especially sweet ceremony.
 The bride was Miss Mary Ella Pol lard the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George w. Pollard of Newborn, and the ceremony occurred at the home or her sister, Mrs T. A. Walthan There were no attendants, but delightful musi- cal service preceded the ceremony, which was according to the Baptist church, of which the bride is a stanch member. Miss Douglass of Newborn was the plan ist and prior to the ceremony Mrs. Dob bins of Greensboro gave two appropriate songs.
 Miss Pollard was attired for the cere- mony in her travelling suit, a handsome
 blue taileur of some luminous SIX
 and wool fabric, touched up with gold and white. Yer hat which showed a Panama crown about which stood several modish white Mercury wings, had brim 1 faced with blue the shade of her gown. She is pretty blonde, and her costume, | to which a large bouquet of American Beauty roses gave a brilliant and be-
 
 vidual and appropriate.
 The surroundings for the wedding cer- emony were lovely. Wild smilax and
 bamboo had been brought from the sur
 rounding woods and trai1ed over every
 wall, converting the house into a bower of greenery An altar of tropical plants
 was improvised between two windows in the drawing room and clusters of daisies
 and roses were employed to suggest q summer garden
 | After the ceremony dainty refreshments were served and MT. and Mrs. Tynes
 left for their bridal trip east They will be in Birmingham within three weeks
 and will be at home in his residence on South Twelfth avenue and Seventeenth street, which Is one of the most spa cious and beautiful homes in that sec- | ton of the South Highlands.
 | Mrs. Tynes will be a charming acquisi- ton to Birmingham's young matrons' set. | She is a graduate of Judson college at
 Marion and further pursued her study of
 music in New York, so that her voice,
 which Is naturally lovely might also be
 well trained. She has several relatives
 here, among them Mrs. Victor Hanson | and Mrs Thomas Heflin, who are her | cousins. MT. Tynes is one of the most
 substantial citizens of Birmingham and is highly regarded in the business world where he has been known as d founder
 of the Hardie-Tynes Manufacturing com pany, and actively interested in the af- fairs of the organization for number of years, and among scores of people whom he has made his friends during 20 years of residence in the city. Among the number going down from
 Birmingham yesterday morning to attend
 the wedding and returning last night were MT. Tynes daughters, Mrs. John s. Ed monson, Mrs. Landers Sevier, Jr., Miss
 Hazel Tynes and Miss Margaret Tynes;
 his son, Mr. Fischer Tynes, and Dr. Ed mondson, MT. l.. Sevier, Jr. His brother,
 Mir. A. M. Tynes of Mississippi, was also among the guests from elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

if we are true to the spirit from him tarians.
 are proud of Rotary-that we indorse it most heartily? For only honor and chivalry are extended to us by Rotarians, am now proud to repeat a poem which appeared in recent issue of your maga- zine from the pen of one of your fel- low Rotarians, George c. Bushby of the Vancouver club. He gives in three little verses the true spirit of Rotary Did you ever try to run your show
 And run it as your own, And make yourself believe you could dc
 1t all alone?
 Did you ever think that you alone
 Against the world could stand That all the rest were foolish, Their structures made of sand? It can't be done. you know it, On each other we must lean, Pull together, work together.
 Keep a lookout always keen, To help each others business. By helping theirs your own will prospev
 well and flourish, For we cannot stand alone. A man is down. just help him. It won't do any harm, And you yourself may need some help. May need another's arm. By helping him you help yourself, In fact you help us all. And we in turn will help you. Bound together none can fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

from the garden of Araby the blest. We shall remember it all. We have had good time; nay. glorious time. we hope we shall pass this way again, and we thank you Texas Houstonians and Rotarians for our magnificent entertain
 ment.
 Tn speaking for myself I think l ex- press the views of many when l say that the Rotary spirit has impressed and in- fluenced me more during this convention than ever before Women indorse Rotary because it stands for the brotherhood of
 man-for all that is best and noblest in life. We women want true men for our fathers, husbands, sons and brothers, and
 they can only be true to themselves by being true to their neighbors.
 A long time ago Bobby Burns. the sweet singer of Scotland, wrote sad little poem, Mans inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn" Alas, there is still much inhumanity practiced, but the world is growing better. Rotary With its sogan-K Kindness, Consideration and Helpfulness-is making itself felt.
 We women indorse Rotary for we feel that the great Rotary wheel with it's many co1ordinate cogs is awaking com
 munities and turning them in the direc- ton of kindlier and broader judgment
 and consideration for all mankind It is but natural for the feminine nature to
 admire the strong and gentle, and the spiritual side of Rotary is especially ap- pealing to us. Among Rotarians the spirit of friend ship exists strong and lasting-"service. not self Is the motto. Rotary is the gospel of hard work, whole-hearted sym pathy and happiness. Normal men are happy men. How we strive for happiness, we poor mortals. but how evanescent it is unless founded upon service.
 We are thrilled when we contemplate the possibilities of Rotary-it is the call of humanity we hear-it sounds round the world and it is like vibrant strains
 of sweet music playing upon our heart strings, awakening all that is best and
 nobest in our nature. We are all sol
 diers and we are marching forward hum- bly, and happily. with our eyes set upon
 the luminous stars of that heavenly city shining past the gloom of eternity. We press on to where those stars beckon,
 but we pause often to minister, to up- lift where we can-we are all brothers
 and sisters where turns the grand old
 Rotary wheel.
 Rotary is not a neV religion. It is the age old religion of the brotherhood of man-the universal law of kindness, the quintessence of love and happiness. It is as old as the burning sun, as the
 pale moon, as the old grey earth itself, but the Rotary wheel in it's revolutions is constantly discovering new possibili- ties, new revelations, the spiritual as
 we'll as the natural world-the cogs catch
 the spirit as the good wheel turns. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IS ENTERTAINED

A lovely party occurred last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Burns in Woodlawn, when the members of Mrs. Hardesty's Sunday school class enter tained those of MT. Raymond Wares class,
 The house was prettily decorated in the class colors' and the evening was merrily spent with games and music after which ice cream and cake were passed
 The guests included: Miss Florence Burns Miss Louise Ware Miss Martha Cooper Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw, Miss Sara Fulton, Miss Anne Forney, Miss Gladys Scholes, Miss Margaret Ken nedy, Miss Annie Scott, Misses Agnes and Mabel Doughtery, Mir Hugh Jones, Mr. Enis Nicholson, MT. Julien Corhinn, MT. Howard Barnes, MT. Edward Hen ley, MT. Robson Thompson, MT. Her bert Bliss, Mr Hughes Lyon, MT. w. M. Herrin and MT. Howard Vaughn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
HIBBLER-WALL WEDDING
 ON NORTH HIGHLANDS

A large number of friends witnessed the wedding of Miss Nelle Leonore Wall and MT. Tolbert P. Hibbler, which took place last evening at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. The auditorium of the church was enhanced by the 'erns, state- ly palms. and glowing gladioli, which decorated the rostrum and formed a background for the bridal party.
 The aisle by which the bride approach ed the altar was formed of white ribbon and the pews, where the members of the family were seated, were marked by bows of ribbon. Miss Florence Leonard presided at the organ, and Miss Flora Jones rendered several vocal selections before the nuptial party entered. The artistically arranged programme consist ed of 'Schuberts Serenade." All For You" '"Traumerei," 70 Perfect Love-" and marches from Mendelssohn and Loh- engrin. At the first note of the process sional the ushers, Mr. Joseph Ware and MT. l.. A. Jackson, entered from opposite aisles.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Addie Henry | and Miss Clara Carter, of Meridian, Miss, cousin of the bride, who were lovely In their gowns of white lingerie over pink with large bouquets of pink Kill larney roses, entered alternately with the groomsmen Mir. A. D. Carothers and MT. William H. Cook.
 Miss Mary Ellen Wall. the brides sister, as mad of honor followed the maids and gr0ciasmen She looked especially attrac- tiyV 70 her gown Of pink crepe meteor \ sh lace draperies. Her Flowers, too, we're pink roses.
 Master Douglas Wall, the little nephew of the bride. Immediately preceded her carrying the ring in white lily.
 The bride entered with her twin brother, Ssiuuels P. Wall who gave her in mar riage and she met MT Hibbler and his best man. MT. Joseph Eibbler, al the altar, where the ceremony was impressiyey performed by the Rev. J. Nj. Broadly. pas tor of the church. Miss Wall was beau tifu In her bridal robe of white crepe meteor made en traine. and adorned with pearls and a real lace scarp. Her long veil was of tuVe bound with . fillet of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
K KEMP-NORTON WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED IN WEST END

The marriage of Miss Edna Norton and MT. George c. Kemp was beautifully solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2SO o'clock at the home of the brides par ents, MT and Mrs. Augustus Norton, in West End
 A beautiful altar was built in the liv- ing room. Ferns. palms and quantities of pink and white carnations were used the rooms being lighted by pink candles
 A musical programme preceded the oer- emony with Mrs. D. K. Ringland as ac- companist and Miss Sadie Borum sang "A Perfect Day." and "I Love You Truly"
 At the first chords of the wedding march little Frances Norton and Antoin- ette Norton, sisters of the bride, entered as ribbon bearers, marking an aisle for the bridal party
 Miss Margaret Barrett, in white lace with girdle of lavender and wearing a large white hat, was maid of honor She carried lavender sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. Murray Wallace, followed. She was gowned in white lace with touches of pale green and carried an arm cluster of shasta daisies
 Little Evelyn Hit, a dainty picture in white embroidery. bore the ring in the heart of a lily.
 The bride entered with her father MT Augustus Norton. She was lovely in a wistaria silk coat suit with white hat and carried shower of brides roses and valley lilies They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. MT. Lee Conwell. and the ceremony was Der formed by the Rev. w. N. Claybrook rector. of St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands
 An informal reception followed and the charming hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. w. Hill Punch was served by Miss Virginia Bell and Miss Annie Norton.
 MT and Mrs. Kemp will spend thair honeymoon in Norfolk, New York PhiIa- dephia and Washington and upon their return will make their home with the brides parents in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

T am l5 years old and for the last five years l have had Rheumatism so badly off and on that 1t has made a helpless cripple of me. 1 spend most of my time in a chair. To pass the weary hours l collect foreign stamps and United Stamps Some of your cor respondents may have foreign cor respondent or an old collection of stamps that they have no use for. If they would send the stamps to me l should find much pleasure in them, for they surely will help to pass the time.
 "R. S."
 Our boy collectors of stamps (and where is the lad who has not had the fever at some time of his life?) are affectionately urged to read the crip- rle's letter carefully and to put them selves mentally in his place while reading, then, as Captain Cuttle would advise, "Mt Ike a note on it'' and act accordingly. Which means send to me for the address of R. $. and mail to 1t some duplicate stamps if you can spare no others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
The Camera in War

Y kOiu tuc uiiduciPiid Acu6cts
 Reporting wars with cameras is like hunting big game with a photographic outfit. It gives us something we never had before.
 If Gettysburg were fought today the camera would be. on Cemetery Ridge. Perhaps the talking machines would also be on hand to reproduce for the world ''the terrible grumble and rumble and roar" of the battle..g
 There would be a moving picture worth looking at-flms reeling off Picketts charge and the talking machine records unrolling the crackle of 10000 rifles.
 I wonder if our Victor friends could reproduce a sound as great as the com bined roar of Lees and Meade's 300 and more cannon?
 But even with the daring scouts high in air taking photographs of the enemy's positions, and with cameras and phono- graphs reproducing battles for Greside consumption, war finally comes down to the same old game-men behind the guns shooting the other fellows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MISS M'CORMACK'S DANCE
 IS DELIGHTFITI. EVENT

Complimenting Miss Lorraine Hyron- emus, the guest of Miss Frances Bailey, and Miss Mary Parker and Miss Martha Porter, who are visiting Miss Lucille Swift, an informal dance, which was greatly enjoyed by more than 100 guests was given by Miss Geraldine Mccormack last evening at her home in Norwood
 The house was most attractive with it's tasty decorations, the rooms on tho lower floor being thrown together for the dancers. Music was furnished by an orchestra and during the evening punch and sandwiches were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 WITH MRS. LAyENDER

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ingle- nook Methodist church was enter tained yesterday afternoon with Mrs w. A. Lavender as hostess.
 The house was tastily decorated with sweet peas and ferns and after an in- toresting programme with Mrs Jesse Chantz as leader, dainty refreshments were served.
 full attendance was present. in cluding about 25 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MISS FIELDS GIVES
 PRETTY LAWN PARTY

The Sunday school class of Mrs. l.. A. Christian entertained their friends at a lawn party last evening In Woodlawn, at the home of Miss Frances Fields.
 The lawn and porches were decorated with Japanese lanterns sweet peas and nasturtiums and cooling punch was served from a flower banked table by Miss Minnie Whaley and Miss Itara Sims.
 Receiving with Mrs. Christian and Miss Fields were: Miss Jennie MeLaurine, Miss Selina Pickens, Miss Vera Strange, Mrs Jack Crenshaw and Mrs. D. o. Frost
 feature of the evening was the pretty musical programme given by Mrs. N w. Sharp and Mrs. Jack Crenshaw This was followed by a flower contest and at the close of the evening ices and cake were served to large number of guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Carpet and Bed Wanted

q should be glad if I were lucky enough to get Those three strips of rag carpet I hope I won't be too late, as l need them so much. Do you think l will be asking too much if you try to find some one that has little bed for a girl of years of age? She is sleeping with her brother, but is get ting too big for that. I must put her by herself I should be glad to get a cot or bed MRS. H. E. P.'
 The strips of carpeting are no longer in our gift. There may be more-if not, as the old saying is, where they came from" somewhere else as there are certainly kind hearts everywhere. l am yet more desirous that you should get a bed for the little girl. In the sensible looming time" the double bed will be cast out from every house. verify believe it has been the cause of more illness in families that hold to the unwholesome article of household furnishing than the wisest of sani- tarians have ever suspected. Diseases run through these households with frightful certainty and speed. How could it be otherwise? Quarantine aft CT the malady manifests itself is a farce In the instance before us it is plain to the most careless thinker that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

little Prentiss Huddleston, who carried the ring in the heart of a rose.
 The bride entered with her brother, Mir Robert Huddleston, by whom she was given in marriage. She was becomingly gowned in a travelling suit of blue silk and carried brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT Davie and his best man, Dr. N. T. Davie of New Orleans met them at the altar, where the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. M. Blackwelder.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Dayie left for New York and other eastern points and upon their re- turn will live in Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Only Four Records

Do you know kind hearted person who has some old plate records? We have talking machine and only four records, which we play all the time. You may know of some one who has some, we love music very much.
 "R. s." The "boy in the woods" is an ac- credited member of the big family and has found his way into many hearts. As is but natural he and the rest of the children find the repetition of the four tunes slightly monotonous. Give him a change of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Needs an Automobile

Never have laid so daring a project before the members as that which l now bring forward True, we passed over a farm to a family three years ago, and perhaps a dozen horses have changed hands through our agency but We asked for none Of these things. They were voluntary offerings. The proposition is set forth in vigorous phrase by the co-worker who has acted of his own motion as a distributor Of music to those who cannot afford to buy it and now meditates a peripatetic agency which I leave him to outline in his breezy style. The mission is unique. It remains to be seen if there be disused car which eh can secure to carry out his benevolent mission.
 T want you to help me out on deal. l have always on hand an or chestra of young people who will play at my call. 1 want an auto so that can make bi-month1y trips to the poor houses (county farms) and play for these folks. As it is I go semi i-annually and pay for it all. Are the Corner and
 foxy enough to get some company to come across with a runable ma chine? You know, of course, l do not want it for myself The owner can keep 1t in his name. Tell me just what you think and if I can count upon the Corner. l can, as ever, send out music, and also incidentally get bunch of it from various parties. I ask for no pay. I like to help. I feed tramp. He may be hungry. If he is not. that is not my fault. R. J. H"
 The address of the writer has passed from my hands into numerous others within the last few months. It is still at the service of the H. H. c. should readers desire to confer with him upon this novel idea. If 1t be odd, it is yet more benevolent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
PICNIC YESTERDAY
 AT QUEENSTOWN

With Mrs. W. r. Townsend and Mrs M M Simpson as chaperones, a party of young people from Woodlawn enjoyed a days outing at Queenstown yesterday.
 Composing the party were: Mir. Stanley Simpson, MT. John Townsend, MT. Edwin Durham, MT. Carl Faulkner, Mir Barfour Thompson. Miss India Gormley, Miss Gladys Perry, Miss Margaret Nall, Miss Arsalie Rainey, Miss Gladys Pickens and Miss Ava Tritt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MRS. TRUETT HOSTESS
 SOCIAL CROCHET CLUB

The members of the Social Crochet club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. M s. Truett at her home in Wood- lawn.
 Alter pleasant hour with fancy work delicious ice course was en- joyed. The guests, besides the mem bers. were Mrs. F. T. Jones and Mrs Fred Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MISSES HICKMAN'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISSES FOULKS

An enjoyable event of yesterday was the porch luncheon with Miss Wilmoth Hickman and Miss Marie Hickman as joint hostesses at their home in Ems ley in honor of their guests, Miss Mar garet Foulks and Miss Annie Foulks of Mississippi.
 Several small tables were arranged on the porch, sweet peas in cut glass vases being their centerpieces and
 (Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
ROOKS-A
 WEDDING TODAY

The marriage of Miss Louise Archer and MT. William Arthur Rocks will be quietly solemnized this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of the brides sister Mrs. H. l.. Farley, 1926 Tenth ave- nue, south, in the presence of d few friends.