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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

LATE MARKET REPORT
REssyS svssS >
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.

"a, aa~rcfafrs -
FORT WORM oct Cattle l'e-
cep,s $500 head market h'sA'f
heevos. $50 q 7eo.
t5ors--Roceipis 1000 head market
lower. bulk II sales 1875 y 'ss'
sheep Receipts 1900 head mar
.e, steady: lambs. SIS y SIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
noTIcE.

Tee Bicycle Tax is now due ane
oa,abie III the office - the CITY sec
re,sry y. MuiHean. cry seefeiar,
''"' ty1sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
OUIfIELDS OF ATHLETICS AND BRAVES
ARE BOTH HIGH CLASS PLAYING OUTFITS

N TIE WORLDS GAMES START TOMORROW rAe OUT
HR LINES or DEFENSE FIGURE PRoMlNENvlY-cokNoL
~ eos BRAVES srRuNK ros ATHLETICS ARE LEADING
SKATERS ouTFiELos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

sfr and Mrs. Cal j. Allen q caiaiien
were IN the ciiy yesterday eo'n'hs -
In ihes Hudson Six.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

I'gtftfen5 r'tlrts tAe HsNnkiyn le,ae,
nm elerse slKlss pe~ aitsssssk all pf
sens n sll' 4nqrdsal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08


NEW YORK n,t Boa the Wufida
Series of the ielG tho outer uncs oY de-
fense wiu insure prominently u thc
strlgsie which ssh deeldc whether thc
host0n BRAVES zoe tbe Philadelphia AIN
letics wear the ,hamppuship crown fuY
thr camlns twelVr months lo,h tina
National and American icague pcnnani
winning clubs have oulflvid conhinn-
uons which cass up in every respect
With iho oth,r departments ai tho
tcams 90 is "emarsahle however lhai
Whon compared player laf player there
appears to ho LITTLE advantage one wa,
~ tho ethor so faf aa can be mdeod
FROM recurds ana averages available
boz mutter uf nsldins aud batting.
Numerically thc Braves are tbe
stronger for Manager Stanlngs has So,
rn outfleidcrs Coo Macl's live Vhls Nst
Includes 400 che players who heyc plaS
as a Same uf pars - game during thc
ltsi two months of the season and from
10 win bc cnosen the trius shnt viii
stand hotweoa thc tntters and extra
hsse hits some uncertainty exists fe-
rurdinr tac fnai unc-up 81 tho two
ou;siolds THIS So cspccipily true - the
Boston club Tor the sluyrs heYe re-
pcatedy switched the ouineld comhina i
tion On the final wcche ~ IKE rennant
race
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia 10. New YORK 0.
Washington ~. Boston T.
only two scheduled.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

Tho National Loagnc champions have
Moran. Mann Gather Connolly. gilbert,
and pevorc available while Whitfield.
the general utiIty player hns figured
frequently IN the outncid combination
iu the closing DAYS ~ the league soa
SON thr lne-up was Moran. HFht field.
Mhlttcd center neld CONNOLLY. ioft
fcid when the Braves were ftrm.
slInr ~ gain ihe tap and mo race was
aiosost stnNnHa played Gather or CON
polls n lcfi field Dyorc. Moran or
Gilbert 500 ileht Cora aud Mann in cen
tor % ls probable thti SiHninps Ho
lection win ho governed from dnY 10
lay br ihr neii and weather condl-
Uona So far as the batting and field
lus averages arc concerned there IS
nnf auY erat difference n the rccnfds
90 these players fm me past season.
Connie Macl with hiss veteran out
gielders h. noe in position whore he
need worry about his outer line ~ de-
feuse ln Murphy. 0ldring, Strunk and
Walsh hc has a quartet ~ players VIM
hnve worked together and shifted In
and oui 10 ihe combinations without
ihe slightest slnwing uu ~ IN" offena-
lNe or defensive work ~ the trefn.
Amone lhe younsEteT players arr Tey
cfnl whn haye been tried out froin time
otime. Including Davies bot & is not
~ al likely that they VIII fad d place
u tho WORLDS series box scores ~
1914 % appears certain that the vet
Grams II past clashes with the National
League teams wli have the cnil and
Tor that reasnn their records alone arc
considered b. me fofiowine tebulatlons
which show tine nclding and batiins
averages 81 the two outfieid squads as
compiled frem unofficial figures avail
anie just before the END . the sen
son
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

. .s' ~, e '9' hs ~, @'. 'a' ~ es I. e '' 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
baltimore So Pttsburs ga.
hrookiyn 10. Buffalo g.
Indianapolis A. 81 Louis 0.
Three games schedules
Final stsndins Of Clubs.
Indianapolis . I5e " IS 81:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

little dull blue vase filled with pink roses-an ornament that bespoke the choice of an artistic mind-was stationed near the door of Clark-Jones hall yester- day afternoon, and many visitors were regaled during the reception hours On another table were the catalogs, them selves works of art. Scores of visitors saw the display of local handiwork, and never has the art-lcving public been so delighted with the Art clubs spring dis play.
 The gem of the exhibition is stunning oil painting by Jonas Lie. the Norwegian painter, loaned by Mrs. Hugh Martin. It represents a Norwegian village on a fyord in midwinter, the roofs of the fyord in midwinter, the roofs of the houses burnt orange against the snow on which their blue shadows are cast. The cold, gray. wintry water beyond Is won derfully painted. pellucid and full of mo- tion. This brilliant young painter. whose home Is in New York, is forging rapidly to the front, the Metropolitan museum having just purchased one of his works.
 Above this hangs the picture which received the club prize. "A Cathedral in Cadiz,'' by Miss Lucille Douglas. Oriental in architecture and coloring. 1t is broadly painted in. tempera, cream dome and red roofs against a deep blue sky, trees with heavy bronxe-green foliage in the foreground casting lilac shadows on .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
q AM NOW A
 HAPPY WOMAN"
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says She Has But One Regret After Many Years
 of Trouble

Franklin. Var am now a happy woman" says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, of this town. ''althought for eight (s) long years suffered dreadfully with womanly troubles, and had to lie in bed for three or four days. every month. do my homework. nor could eat heavy or greasy food of any kind. was perfect wreck.
 Some of my lady friends advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic which I did. have now taken seven bottles, and am sound and we'll, can do all my homework. as well as my laundry work. am sure the bottles of cardui did me s1oooo worth of good.
 have but one regret. and that is that I did not commence taking Cardui years ago would have avoided all that suffering. besides saving all the money paid out for other medicines that did mo no good.
 Several of my lady friends are now taking cardui on my recommendation and it is helpire them"
 If you suffer srom any of the numer- ous ills so common to women. begin take lp1 Cardui. today, It relieved Mrs. Boone after her condition becanh chronic. It will surely hslp you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

got my impressions from New York Chi
 natown. Take my facial makeup, for in- stance. 1t took me weeks to get just the proper coloring, the purplish-gray lips, the bluish-gray outlines of the eyelids. and the yellow complexion-just the right tone"
 "Is this the first Chinese part you've
 ever played?" I asked.
 Yes" was the reply. My work for
 many years has been the creation of h.
 dian roles. I have created every Indian part of any importance for years back. The Indian character sketches in The Girl I Left Behind Me The Heart of
 Alaska Northern Lights. The Girl and the Gambler Crippled Creek and
 dozens of others I did. Chief Joseph of the Neg Perze tribe was an intimate friend of mine. I lived out on the reser- vation for months at tame and became very friendly with the indians" Do you consider the Indian character
 part more interesting than the Chinese?'' I asked.
 By far said MT. Seaton. For the
 big, whole-souled life in the open, give
 me the red skin man. I love the part, and say that advsedly, for I've known
 the restricted game from the time I was 9 years old when I ran away from home Qm southern; came from Richmond Va.). to go with Forepaugh's circus From that I went into the legitimate drama and have remained ever since I regard the author of The Green Beetle as one of the most promising of our playwrights and you are going to hear something big | from him one of these days. In fact. you l may see the sketch we are doing now put | into three-act play. While the story of l The Green Beetle may seem improbable | it isn't to those who read and study, each l so distinctive, for such things happen, are happening, and the limning of charac- l ter which the author has done in the sketch is almost classic in its artistry. The whole scheme suggests huge spider into whose web the poor little, unsuspecting | fly drifts-only to find his life not worth two pence at the hands of such cun-
 ming and trickery'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

The marriage of Miss Mary Bradshaw. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw, to MT. Edward l.. Norment was celebrated last night ar the South High land Presbyterian church at o'clock, f and followed with a reception at the Bradshaw residence on Highland ave nue. The two young people have many friends, the brides parents having lived in Birmingham for many years, and the church was thus filled to it's ut- most capacity. while the reception was also attended by large number.
 The decorations in the church were simple but beautiful. Palms and smilax were massed in the chancel and large pink hydrangeas stood out in great splashes of color against the green back ground.
 Before the ceremony an attractive mu- isical service was presented by Mrs. Belle Mccoy, who rendered similar service at the marriage of the brides parents. As the opening tones or the professional were sounded the first ushers. MT Claud Estes and MT. John Porter, entered from opposite aisles followed by MT. O. G. Gresham and Mr Maty Otey.
 Miss Josephine Cosby, cousin of the bride, and Miss Virginia Abbott were the first bridesmaids. They were followed 6y MT. J. T. Bostick and MT. John Prow- yell. alternating with Mss Susie Norment, eister of the groom, with Miss Louise Glass. these in turn by Mir. w. V. Bart '7lett and MT. Mec Norment. the groom's brother Miss Katherine Kearney of New {Orleans. with Miss Margaret Coleman were followed by Mir. Arthur Adams, 2 IT,. and MT. Edwin Robertson; Miss Eliza t|beth Bowie entering afterward with Miss Harriett Pitts, MT. Vaughn Harrison and E pr. Gaston Rogers following. The last bridesmaids were Miss Carol Woodson Band Miss Helen Eustis.
 The party as they gathered at the all
 lar, the girls in the softest of rose-
 olored robes. trailing as they descended
 he aisles and the men taking their Xosition back of them made charm 3g picture and one that will not soon k3 forgotten by an ndmiring throng
 oh bridesmaid carried an armful of
 k Killarney roses the shade of her
 Mn.
 Hiss Martha Dabney, slender maid,
 Yost diminutive in stature. was her yrs maid of honor. She also wore
 Hink evening gown, made round
 D. and carried a shower bouquet
 white roses and sweet peas Master
 Bingham Ballard and little Miss Evelyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
TOM THUMB WEDDING
 AT MARTIN SCHOOL

A From Thumb wedding will be
 given this evening at Martin school at
 8 o'clock, following a matinee produc-
 ton, at 2:30. Miss Douglass, Mss Watts
 and Miss Carr will direct. The pro-
 sramme follows:
 Songs, first and second grades,
 Boat Song" "Blackmith." Arrival of distinguished guests.
 Madame Flames, Ercycle Martin. First cousin of the bride. Don Bar Der. First cousin of the groom. Virginia old maid friend of groom. Lillian Chambers. Grandfather Thumb" Harry Green- berg. Grandmother "Thumb." Annie Phii- Hips. Song. Madame Eames. Two bachelor friends of groom, Gray
 den Card. Louis Dean. Two old maid friends of bride, vio- let Clemmons. Bessie Rush. Disappointed lover. Clarence aFossett Two other old maids, Agnes Wilson, Edna Lewis Song, Old, maids Cousin of groom, Kenneth Rogers. Cousins of bride, Rubdy Goldstein, Morris Goldstein Bachelor friend of groom. Walter Smith.
  Solo, Madame Calve Emily Brown. Grandfather Midget" Edward Sei- gal. Grandmother Midget" Louise shep- ard. President Wilson, Rigdon Darby. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Julia Lee Blount. The minister, Thomas Kent. The minister's wife, Edna Mae Lesher 1 Song. Grandmothers Midget and Thumb" Father of the bride, Sidney Griffin. Mother of the bride, Susie Gould First usher, Lawson Vaughan. Second usher, Edward Holtam. Ribbon bearers, Helen Byrd, Jack Reaves. Bridesmaids. Geraldine Jones, Golda Mae Barrett, Mary Eddins Ansley, Katherine Glenn, Louise Paysinger. Maid of honor. Elberta Sharp. Ring bearer, Clarence Travis. Flower girl. Anna Polluck Bride, Helen Davis. Groom. Robert Fleming. Ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01


 with exquisite rose-point duchesse lace. The tule veil was bordered with nar- rover pattern of this rare lace. which composed frill round the face. A chap let of orange blossoms trimmed the cap of the veil which had an additional length of tulle in front. Her bouquet was made of valley lilies and orchids.
 The reception at the home of MT. and Mrs Bradshaw was delightfully."- con- genial occasion. The cecorations were smilax and asparagus Ferns, with boxes of lilies of the valley and hyacinths, and vases of roses to give their exquisite perfume and color. MT. and Mrs. Brad shaw, the latter, very handsome in a white lace evening gown. with a bit of black Brussels net. and a rose girdle to introduce touch Of color: Mrs. Nor ment, the grooms' mother. also wearing a lovely lace gown, and the bridal party constituted the receiving party Two delightful out-of-town guests were Mrs Sproull of Anniston and Mrs. E. J. Cover Of Mobile. who came up for the wedding.
 From the dining room delicious buff fet supper was served. The table was handsomely decorated. In the center was the weding cake, and suspended above it from the chandelier were 10 small bas- kets each holding pink rose and spray of lilies of the valley. In the center of this cluster was large basket, sim liar In design and containing large cluster of pink and white blossoms.
 The punch table was stationed on the veranda and Miss Margaret Bradshaw Miss Leila Robinson and Miss Emily Harrison, the brides yuunger sister. and two of her young friends, were in charge
 MT. and Mrs Norment left at mid, night for Savannah, from which poirf they will sail for New Fork. After speJ1E ing a week or 10 days fin the metr9s5r's ' and in a trip up the Hudson theY win return to Birmingham for -the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

"Mr. John Willard" said MT. Seaton, 'the author of The Green Beetle. is a remarkable character himself. He is now an actor playing in a road company of Within the Law He has several other sketches on in vaudeville and he has written two or three dramas, but he is only beginning to be heard from. His collection of data for the The Green Beetle is quite an amazing thing It was several years ago that an incident impressed itself so upon him that he be- gan to think, and the result of his think ing was The Green Beetle Mir Willard was then clerk in a bank out in San Francisco. and it was just about the time that a certain famous New York case occupied the minds of the public. A New York girl was supposed to be lured away and murdered by young China man, who fell in love with her when she was teaching him in Sunday school. Mir Willard noted among the depositors at the bank Chinese gentleman elegant well bred, splendidly educated, and very rich He came at stated intervals to make tremendous deposits at the bank always guarded by two men who never left his side. The Chinese gentleman be- came such a notable figure at the bank that his appearance was remarked and many inquiries were mase concerning his wealth. He belonged to a certain tong high classed and elegant, that was con ceded Suddenly one day the Chinese gentleman disappeared. Murdered? Per haps. Who knows Anyway, MT. Will lard got the atmosphere for story and The Green Beetle evolved from his pro- life brain. The sketch has made a big hit everywhere it has been presented
 Did you study the character part that you play in the west, among the Chinese of California ?' I asked
 Bless you, mo-" said Mir Seaton, 'I studied right in New York Chinatown. Of course, the west is full of the Chinese so honeycombed are they along the west ern coast that when the earthquake oc- cured hundreds of places were unearthed that were never heard of before. But I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
MISS FLORENCE COFFIN
 TO GIVE A BOX PARTY

Miss Florence Coffin will entertain a party of F this evening at the Jeff ferson theatre where the University Glee club will present their spring con cert Afterward the young people who compose her box party will together attend the dance at the Newspaper club. Miss Coffin will include among her guests besides her own visitor. Miss Howell and Mrs. Wearnon Gray's guest Miss Paxon, the young women Wno were with her on the recent Tus- caioosa trip to attend the dances, and six university men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
 BIRMINGHAM ART CLUB

Owing perhaps to the fact that for the first time. the Art club secured jury to pass on all works submitted for ex- hibition, the seventh annual exhibition of the Birmingham Art club is by far the best ever held in it's history. Each year as the class of work improves the jury will be more critical until high stand- ard is established.
 A punch table, with a refreshing drink served from bowl that is marvel of ceramic art and adorned only with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
MAY FESTIVAL AT
 THE ULLMAN SCHOOL

The May Festival at Ullman school ia to take place this afternoon at [ o'clock and be repeated this evening at g. Admission will be free, but candy and Ices will be for sale
 The festival has been arranged un- der the auspices of the School ym- pavement association of which Mrs. Charles Roberts Is president, and the entire school will participate. Maypole dances on the school lawn and all of the accompanying arrangements for a typical May day, with drills and folk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Knecht, the brides niece and nephew, were flower children. Clad in white. they scattered rose petals. As the bride. with her father, MT. Caldwell Brad shaw, entered and approached the altar, MT. Norment, accompanied by his best man, MT. Calhoun Collins, entered from the yestry and the vows were solemn ized at the altar where they met. Dr. H. NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the church. was the officant.
 Miss Bradshaw, who is an exceedingly handsome young woman, was an un- usually lovely bride. ene wore a su- perb wedding robe. a --ondon creation of heavy satin with court train and tulle- draped bodice. Throughout the length of the train a tulle drapery was caught with clusters of orange blossoms. The bodice, filmy chiffon confection caught together with seed pearls was adorned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
RICHTER-DASH
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Friends are in receipt of the following card: Mrs. Sarah E. Dash announces the marriage of her daughter. Mrs Sarah Dash Forbes. to MT. Alphons Ferdinand Richter. on Wednesday. April p, 1914, Chattanooga, Tenn.'
 Enclosed cards state: "At home after May 15, Cullman, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
ORIGINAL PLAY
 AT THE SEMINARY

''The Rose of the Chenokees." an or igina1 play written and staged by the senior class of the Loulie Compton Seminary, will be given in the school auditorium this evening at o'clock. The romantic legends of the Alabama Indians make very attractives plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
MISS HODGES
 HONOREE IN LOUISVILLE

Miss Florence Hodges. who left last nlgnt to visit Miss Mary Ellen Thixton In Louisville, will be>the honoree at a uinner party given Saturday even ing by her hostess on the occasion Of the opening of Louisville's Country club for the summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
YANCEY CHAPTER
 GIVES A RECEPTION

The reception of Yancey chapter in hon. or of Mrs. Towns Randolph Leigh. proved a delightful event in United Daughters of the Confederacy circles. The home of Mrs. Leonard Hobart was artistically decorated with dogwood and other blos- sons from the woods.
 The dining room was particularly love- ly, the soft glow of candles in silver candelabra fell on the red and white roses lying in profusion around the base and waited the daughters of veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Nornent- -BradsFd7v Wedding
 At Presbyterian Church

Mrs O. Smiths Garden Party for Mrs Middleton Barnwe The Birmingham Clubs Seventh Annual Exhibition Opens With Reception and Continues Today. The Glee Club Concert to be Event of
 the Evenng-Other Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

and the Towering shrubs are also beauti- ful. Colonel Smith, who came out dur- ing the reception hour. and Mrs. Smith, gave glimpse of country life idealized to the friends who joined them yester- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
ART EXHIBITION
 OPEN THIS EVENING

The art exhibition will be open this evening from to Il o'clock so that the architects who are members of the asso- citation may be at the exhibition as hosts. Again Sunday afternoon the public will have an opportunity tS view the exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

and will be at home Arlington ave- nue. Both have a large number of friends who will be interested in their marriage MT. Norment is a successful young busi- ness man of this city and is highly es- teemed among hosts of friends His bride is charming girl and deservedly pop ular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
N NullOS

Miss Curtis will explain the bidding and play of s'rhe NtllOxs" the latest auction novelty. at Mrs. g. l.. Ledhetter's home Saturday afternO0n at o'clock. 6oe will be charged for the jnstEuctlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
PLAY
 FOR MAY 20

A play will be presented under the auspices or the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association, May 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
MISS KIRKPATRICK
 PLANS A DANCE

Miss Serena Kirkpatrick will enter tain few friends Tuesday evening. informally at her home with a dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

dances will compose ascharming pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

tContinued on Last PaEe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
IA BIT OF HISTORY CONCERNING THE GREEN
 BEETLE" CHINESE FANTASY, AT THE LYRIC1
B, DOLLY DALRYMPLE

It isn't peremptory that you see The Green Beetle" the strange Chinese fan tasy, round at the Lyric this week. to realize Bret Harte's meaning when he wrote;
 That for ways that are dark
 And for tricks that are vain,
 The heather Chimes Is peculiar"