davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15
Temperature Breaks Thermometer.

A temperature which amazed the
doctors and broke the thermometer is
recorded in the case Of girl patient
in one of the city hospitals OF Kiev,
Russia. She is suffering from typhus
fever, and her case attracted special
attention when a temperature of liz
degrees Fahrenheit was recorded,
bursting the thermometer In the pres.
ence of number of professors and
students her temperature was taken
with special instrument. which
showed l22 degrees, later rising to 1S1
degrees.
The facts are vouehed for by emi
nent professors. According 70 all
previous experience life at such . tenn
perature is unknown, even impossible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15

shadow lace running up on the bolero
In deep points. There was long tunio
falling In deep point at the back.
Another attractive model was a
sash and pettlcoat combination of pale
blue crepe trimmed with plated frills
OF shadow lace. The sash was out
lined with the plated shadow lace
frills.
The shirt had long tunic of taffeta
with an underskirt of plated shadow
lace
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15

chine, silk, ch1f-
fon and shadow
lace, which are for
those who can af-
ford to pay ex-
travagant prices.
One was Of apri-
OF charmeuse
with an overskirt
and tunic of pale
or ca m shadow
lace. There was
a broad girdle Of
pale blue satin
edged with tiny
pale tinted roses.
A chiffon coat
completed tn Q
robe. At the front
closing there was
a cluster Of small
pink roses.
Still more elab-
crate and costly
was a gown OF
pale pink crepe
draped In shadow
lace and chiffon.
There was q short
bolero jacket of
chiffon, boFdered
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15

dotted swiss The edges are outlined
with lace and insertion, and lace in
sertion is set in at the upper part of
the negligee, crossing over and form
Ing bodice effect.
One Roman stripe effect which is
shown in silks and cotton, is also
shown in the washable crepes, and
effective kimonos are made Of this
material. Often there Is a plain
trimming color of tho same tone as
the predominating shade in the
stripe.
The loose robe Is at It's best in soft
supple material, such as crepe de
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15
IN ROBES AND SACKS
DAINTiEST OF NEGLlGEES FOR
THE HOT WEATHER.
Most Of the Models Easy to Copy by
the Woman Who Sews-Loose
Robe Should Be Of Soft
Supple Material.
(By MARY DEAN.)

Dainty. negllgee robes and sacks
are desirable possessions at any sea
son, but the average woman feels the
need Of them more in summer than In
winter and buys them more lavishly
for the hot weather than for any other
season.
For the woman who sews, the pos
session Of attractive summer negligees
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15
+ heul)ie No. ees

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHllIS d FEVEH;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not griPe or sicken. Iocl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-15

Is a simple and in
expensive matter.
Good patterns for
8 u c h garments
abound, and par
ticulariy late In
the season 1t Is
easy to pick up
pretty summer
m a I erials 8 and
trimmings at alb
surdly low prices.
Among the dain-
ty models shown
in the shops, sim
Dle of line. are
many which may
be easily copied.
0 n Q, for In
stance, is Of plain
white voile, made
with short waist
ed bodice shirred
onto a full skirt
by two cords.
There are cuffs
and a deep cape
collar OF lowered
net inset a n d
edged with lace
and insertion.
Another negli-
gee la Of white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MRS. FRANK CROCKARD
 CHAIRMAN CHILDREN'S BALL

The Childrens Hospital association, in planning the yearly doll bazaar which IS to be a mammoth venture of early De- cember did not forget the little ones in apportcning the work which Is to make of the bazar one of the most brilliantly successful in the history of the organ ization. Far from 1t. The children or Birmingham are to be as busy and impor- tant a lot of youngsters as you've ever seen when, bit later. they begin prepa- retions for their own ball A children's S ball is to be one of the features of ba- gar week, taking place at the Hotel Hill man, December l2, under the direction or Mrs. Frank Hearn Crockard. It is hoped that more than 1000 children will be on hand to take part in the dancing, and small doubt remains that this innova- ton will be one of the cleverest of bazar week. Mrs. Crockard expects to ask the assistance of the children themselves as well as the grownups in making the ball success. There are to be all sorts or interesting features, the nature of which will be fully detailed later. But the chill drens ball will bring into the child life of Birmingham the same opportunity for doing good this winter, for other little children, that IS making such useful thing of the gayeties of the moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
nouncenentS

The meeting of the Alabama Fedora ton of womens Clubs. which occurred in Montgomery this week, was. accord ing to impressions received from returned delegates, a memorable event in wom- ans affairs. The greater number of the delegates returned Friday night and yes- terday morning, and when asked for opinions in regard to the convention gave glowing account both of the workings of the convention and of the social side.
 Mrs. w. D. Smith, who went as rep resentative of the Highland Book club, said yesterday morning: T have only the most delightful recollectlons of the meet ing. It was a most beautiful convention and wonderfully harmonious and business like. The men of Montgomery were fair Iy swept off their feet by the splendid manner in which the convention was ham, died. You know. women have gotten to the point where, If they don't happen to agree. there is no misunderstanding or hard feeling. This convention was in ab- solute accord, and unanimous from be- ginning to end. The order was wonder ful. This was an achievement, by the way, because the large ballroom in which the sessions occurred has huge pillars, but the perfect quiet maintained swept away what might have been made drawback, and the audience heard per- sectiy The Montgomery people did many things for our pleasure, and while we did not see Rs much of our Montgom- ery friends as we do when we visit Friends. their hospitality was charming. The thing, I believe" concluded Mrs. Smith, that made the most pleasing im- pression upon me, however, in all this splendid week. was our visit to the Wom- ans college. l hadn't an idea Alabama had an institution of this kind and of sus-l magnitude. The buildings are superb. and there is an atmosphere of culture from the front to the back of the buildings, and such wonderful girls as they have sweet, fresh and strong-that l feel proud to know are students of an Alabama in- stituuon."
 Mrs Haskins Williams said: Every phase of the convention was beautifully arranged. We were guests in the hotel in which the sessions were held, and this fact facilitated the session. We had, i1t were we attending upon the convention, and yet our hostesses had found time for several charming interludes. so that the social side was most pleasant. The new plan presented by the president of dis tricting the clubs appealed to me as an especially fine arrangement. The district meetings prepare for the general meet ing, and cut down the attendance so that the conventions will not be unwieldly."
 Mrs Charles J. Sharp said: ''The con ventlon of federated clubs was the finest systematized body of women l have ever known. It was unlike the great conven- tions of men in which matters in detail were threshed out; all this had been pre- viousy settled by the executive board, so that all disagreements. if there were any, had been adjusted before the audi ences assembled, the work had been thor oughly prepared and the women had but
 fsten to reports capably arranged and brisky handled. I have never seen an assembly whose business was so har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
A SMOOTH, WHITE SKIN
 THAT DEFIES WEATHER

During the coming months the biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and vel vety. should turn your attention to mer- colized wax. Nothing else will so eff fectively remove chapped, roughened or discolored surface. By gradually ab- rorbing the weather-beaten cuticle. the complexion is kept in perfect condition, and even the beauty of expression ap- pears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse sal low or over-red, why not shed 1t? One ounce of ordinary mercolfzed wax. to be had at any druggists. will complete ly transform the most unsightly com plexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream. wash ing it off mornings.
 If weather, age or poor health has tnarred your face with wrinkles. here s good news. You can quickly remove every line by using harmless. refresh- ing face lotion prepared by dissolving l oz. powdered saxolite in F pt: witch sn more youthful appearance, even after one application, will astonish you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
SPANAGEL-M,NUTT

beautiful home wedding was sol emnized last evening at s o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. McNutt In Norwood. when their daughter, Miss Lucy McNutt, became the wife of MT. Auguste SpanageL The house was a .veritable bower of palms and ferns with vases of white carnations, and the cere- mony was beautiful in its simplicity.
 The bride came downstairs with MT Spanagel there being no attendants, and as tho soft strains of the weddins music were played by Miss Lyman they took their places under arch Of greenery, where the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. <rank Turner. The bride wore 8 beautiful suit of dark blue cloth with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of white carnations, by request of her Sunday school class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Cunningham Wilson, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Katherine Kearny of New Orleans, Mrs. Jellxs Cabaniss, Mrs. John Lutz, Miss Annie Lou Burns of Selma, Mrs. F. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. Troy Halls, Mrs. E. S. Lester Mrs. Watkins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur b. Kelley. pr. Massey and Dr. Cameron were at one of the tables; at another were MT, and Mrs. Willard Wilson. Mrs F. l., Whitman had as her guests Mrs. Rich ard Johnston, Miss Dora Dawson, Miss Myrtle Miles and Richard Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Henry Dean. Mrs. Richard Ran dolph and the latter's attractive sister, Mrs. Eaton of Missouri were together. Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Mrs. Owen Gil- lespy and Mrs. Lathrop occupied table, and Mrs c. M. Williamson, Mrs. c. E. Philpot and Mrs. Charles D. bowman were there. Miss Florence Coffin ana her guest, Mrs. Storm, and MT. Sturgeon were at one of the tables, and num- Der of other interesting folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MIR. AND MRS. YANCEY
 HOSTS AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. J. [. Yaneey enter- taiped a few friends at dinner at the Tutwiler last evening for their guests, Mrs. A. Reid Smith of Demopolis and Mrs. Archie Mcdonald of Huntsville. The congenial party seated about the dainty table included: MT and Mrs. Frank Clements. Mrs. A R. Smith, Mrs. Archie Mcdonald and Mir. and Mrs. Yancey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
TO RECEIVE AT
 THE SOUTHERN CLUB

A floor committee has been appointed to assist in making the reception W ednes- day evening at the Southern club one of the most pleasant Inequalities ever of fered by the club. It includes Mir. F. l.. Bivings, chairman; MT. E. T. Rudulph, MT. R. D. Curry, MT. R. N. Mabry. MT. Harry Jones' MT. s. P. Sturgeon and MT. P. w. Jones.
 The board of governors, with Colonel Smith, the president, will as usual con stituteia receiving party. They are; Col. T. o. Smith. Mr. ]. w. McQueen, vice president; Dr. D. F. Talley, MT. K. J. Dunn, Mr. w. H. Kettig, MT. r. l.. Biv- ings and MT. B. M. Allen.
 At midnight an elaborate buffet supper will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MRS. RAVAUD BENEDICT .
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

Yesterday at the Country club the women of MT. Leroy Percy's house party were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. s. Ravaud Benedict, who had ar ranged a beautifully appointed menu. The guests were: Mrs. Walker Percy, Miss Virginia Abercrombie Mrs Will liam T, Warren, Miss Virginia Ager- crombie, Miss Phinizy, Miss Grant, Mrs. Matthew Murphy.1 s. --asss-s--.-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
A THANKSGIVING DANCE
 AT THE TUTWILER

The Thursday evening dinner-dance -at the Tutwiler this week will be an especial feature and promises to be most pleasant. Mir. and Mrs. c. II. Mics will be there throughout the evening and will present some of the newest of the ballroom dances. The dance promises to be especially pop ular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
DINNER PARTIES AT
 COITNTRY CLJJB

Among the hosts at dinner las lpight at the Country club were: Mir. .fand Mrs Walker Percy, who, invited several mar ried friends to meet the members of Mir Leroy Percy's house party. MT and Mrs. c. M. Williamson, who had their guest, Mrs. c. E. Philpot of Pine Bluff, Ark, and MT. s. D. Thompson, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs. Lee Koenig. MT. and Mrs. Alfred De- Windt, MT. Morris Bush, Mr. Alfred Shook, MT. George Knox and Mir. Rob erts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
LUNCHEON GUESTS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Among those lunching at the News paper club Saturday were: Mrs. F. M. Savage. Mrs. H. A. Francis, Mrs. C.. c. Nesmith, Miss Dean billiard, Mrs. M Tcmford of San Antonio Miss Lula Mctcalfe, Miss Findlay Miss Amelia Caldwell, Miss Jean I,ewanks of Johns- town, Pa., Miss Myrtle Carter of Nash . vi,ie Miss Leona Krauss, Miss Erie Orville, Miss Howell of Collinsville, Mrs. N J. Snyder, Mrs. l.. B. Aber- rethy, Miss Mary Robinson. Miss Joanna Bodeker, Mrs. Jeon Richmond os New York city, Mrs. Nina H. Perry, Mrs. Barnes Morgan. Mrs. Albert King. Mrs. A. R. Smith. Mrs. A c. Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Terrace
 (sstsrrf
Phone Main 3444

of which she is vice president, this be- ing the class flower, Before the cere- mony MT. Shilito sang 70 Perfect Day.
 The bride has made many friends by her sweetness of character and carries with her into her new home the love and best wishes of all.
 MT. Spanagel is 8 young business man of the city of sterling worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

A large number of interesting parties were noted at the Southern club yes
 terday during the luncheon hour. One of the largest parties was given by Mrs. Miles Watkins in compliment to Miss Sara Wilson. The party met about a table centered with a mound of yell low and white imperial chrysanthe- mums, and included: Miss Wilson, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

Echoes From the Convention of Federated Clubs-Im- pressons of Returned Delegates Who Are Promi- nent in Local Clubdon-Mr Jesse Adkins and Miss Belle Roberts to Assist Colonel and Mrs. Smith in Leading the Southern Club Ball - Dinner-Dances. Other Matters of Note-Attendants Chosen-An- nouncements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MAGRUDER-WILSON
 ATTENDANTS SELECTED

Attendants have been chosen for the marriage of Miss Sara Wilson and pr. Magruder. Miss Wilson will have as
 maid of honor Miss Fucker of Indian arolis. Miss Martha Bradshaw and Miss Beverly L.eake will he bridesmaids. pr. Gcofge Wheeler of Montgomery will be best man to pr. .MagTuder and his,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
LEADERS CHSOEN FOR
 SOUTHERN CLUB BALL

The leading event during the coming week in Birmingham society is the reception and dance at the Southern club Wednesday evening. Col. and Mrs T. O. Smith are to be assisted in lead' ing by Miss Belle Roberts and MT. Jesse Atkins,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
GOSSIP

And now. among the trials and tribula- tions of a none too cheerful winter comes the news that Atlanta is seriously consid- -ering a probably operaless spring, cir 2umstance that will be learned with re- gret by Birmingham's yearly patrons of the opera.
 The news comes in the following ex- cerpt from an Atlanta exchange:
 It is not at all certain thar Atlanta VIII have an opera season next spring. It depends upon business conditions after
 anuary 1. A week of opera is expensive very and if business is not .prospering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MATRONS' HEART CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

The Matrons' Heart club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. w. C. Cunning ham in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

The missionary and social fl eeting of the woman's auxiliary of the West munster Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. z. Neill. 1905 Twenty-sixth street, north The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Neil1, Mrs. ".
 tCOntinued on Page ThirtyD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
SUNDAY MUSICALES e,s;
 START THE TWENTY-NINTH

The Sunday afternoon musicafes at the Tutwiler under the direction of Mrs Frazier and Mrs. sharp will be intro duced with the coming of Arisoni and Bruhl, December %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
ADVENTUROUS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs Samuel A. Hughs an- nounce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Mat tie Lee Hughes, to MT. Allen Duncan Henry. The wedding will take place Dece ember 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

groomsmen are Mr. Herbert Thompson
 of Helena, Ark, and Mir. Frank Will son. Miss Rosa Wilson and Miss Rose Smith will be flower girls, and the wedding is to be solmenized by Dr. McVoy Dr. Cunningham Wilson will give his daughter in marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MRS. WILSON'S
 LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Mrs. Cunningham Wilson will entef-| tain at luncehon Friday for Miss Mar garet Fucker, of Indianapolis, who is to be Miss Sara Wilson's maid of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

to meet with the Montgomery organiza ton, to the mutual advantage of all, especially since they had just returned from the national suffrage convention All three were delighted with the federation meeting, and received much helpful in- spiration from it's sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MISS BRADSHAW
 ROX PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Martha Bradshaw will entertain the members of tue Magruder- Wilson wedding party tomorrow evening at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
MISS HORN TO BE
 CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Annie Lee Horn will entertain the Young Ladies' Auction club Friday afternoon at her homo in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
SENIOR DANCE
 AT ALLEN SCHOOL

At the Margaret Allen school q dance will be given by the senior class the evening of December 22,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

tContinued on Page Thirty)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MRS. ". A. MOORE
DEAD At ACE OF q
Church and Charity Worker Had
Lived Here Since 1869-Na-
tive Of Carolina.

Mrs. William A. Moore, mother of
Wilmer L. Moore, former president of
the Chamber of Commerce, died at
her home in the Wycliffe Apartments,
No $50 Peachtree street, Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock, after an
illness Of only few weeks. She is
survived by one son, Mr. Moore. and
two daughters, Mrs Seaborn Wright,
of Rome, and Mrs. Hugh l.. Mckee,
of Atlanta, all of whom were at her
bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Moore was 50 years old on
February. 4. She was born in North
Carolina, but most of her life has
been spent in Georgia, her father, the
late DIR. A. l.. Barry, having removed
with his family to Lafayette, Ca.
when she was young girl. She was
married to William A. Moore in La
Fayette, after which they moved to
Chattanooga In 1869 they came to
Atlanta, where Mr. Moore became a
member of the firm of Moore & Nor
ris, at that time one of the best
known and most influential business
houses in Georgia.
Mrs. Moore throughout her long and
useful life was known and loved for
her good works She was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church and
one of the benefactors of the Ma
coochee Valley School for Mountain
Boys and Girls, in North Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Cochran Stamping
South Georgia in His
Race for U. s. Senate

Ralph o. Cochran. candidate for the
United States Senate. win address the
voters of South Georgia at cambridge
Saturday. The speaking has been ex-
tensively advertised and it Is ex-
pected large crowd win be present.
Mr.. Cochran has delivered num-
Der Of addresses since his entry into
the campaign and has been well re-
ceived His arguments are forceful
and are announced as from the view
point of the business man rather
than the politician. He says Georgia
has the greatest possibilities OF any
State in the Union. and that with
proper legislation and Inducements to
the better classes It win develop into
the greatest State in the country. A
complete campaign itinerary has not
been made out by Mr.. Cochran, but
he viii wage a vigorous campaign
until the day OF the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. R. Meredith has returned
from a ten days trip to New York.
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun and Miss Har-
riet Calhoun left Wednesday for New
York.
Miss Salie Maude Jones is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Rice during the
Bible Conference.
Mrs. William S. Witham has re-
turned from Miami. Fla, Mr. Witham
remaining several days longer.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones and her
father, John Ashley Jones' are at
home at the residence of Mrs. Ida
Howell Cramer
Mrs. Walter Jones of Athens, ar
rived Thursday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Charles Rice.
Miss Grace Mauck will leave We'd
nesday for Linton, Ca, where she VIII
be one of the bridal party at the
Harrison milestone wedding.
Robert Buffers. Of Ludingtoh, Mich,
arrived Monday and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levin for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Vaudeville,
Of Carrollton, spent Tuesday in the
city to attend the Pavlowa matinee
at the Atlanta Theater.
Miss Leone Ladson will leave the
latter part Of the month to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Dana, in New
York.
Mrs. John L. GRUMPY Of Lebanon,
Ky. is visiting Mrs. Jack Prior at
her home on Howard street.
Mrs. Clayton Cooley, OF Minneapo-
lis. arrived Tuesday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. George Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius G. oglesby are
at the Royal Palm Hotel, Miami, Fla
Mrs. Irwin Frankenstein, of Savan-
nah. is visiting Miss Pauline Kaphan,
Mrs. Frankenstein was formerly Miss
Rose Baker, of Atlanta.
MIR. and Mrs John e. Murphy and
Misses Julia and Katherine Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

and Mamie Gatins returned home
Wednesday, after a visit TO Palm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meeken, Of
Washington, D. c., who have spent
the past several days in the Ponce
DeLeon Apartments, and have been
rendered a series Of informal affairs.
will leave Friday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Jordan left
Wednesday night for Savannah.
whence they will sail on the City Of
Montgomery for New York. Mr.. Jor-
dan, who has been very ill. has re-
covered.
Mrs Robert X. Evans left We'd
nesday for Governors Island, New
York. where she will join General
Evans for a stay Of several weeks.
Lieutenant Hornsby Evans and
Lieutenant Williams are with them.
Miss Annie Flynn, Of New York
formerly Of Atlanta, is stopping at
No. 500 West Peachtree street.
Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr. OF Chatta
nooga, IS the guest Of her father and
sister. Charles +. Sergeant and Miss
Luie Sergeant. for an extended visit.
She will remain with them during the
absence Of Mr.. Rice who is preparing
a home on the large farm he has pur-
chased for them near Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Rice viii join him there in May
for permanent residence.