davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

sleeves which were constructed of the filmiest silk net. At either side her skirt was caught back in a graceful drapery and bit of lace confined it. She wore a tulle veil which fell from a becomingly fashioned cap of lace held
 with chaplet of orange blossoms, and her bridal bouquet was made of
 orchids and lilies of the valley. MT. Murphree. accompanied by his best man, MT. F. II. Richardson, en-
 tered from the vestry, meeting his best
 man at the altar where Dr. Beard was
 assisted in the ceremony by Dr. Will
 loughby Claybrook, rector of St. Marys.
 A reception at the Randolph resi- dence to which 200 friends of the fam fly were invited followed the vows. MT. and Mrs. Randolph, the latter exceed ingly pretty in a black charmeuse gown, the bodice of which was bash
 toned of flesh colored net and laces, with pearl ornaments, received the guests with the wedding party.
 The residence was beautifully dec- orated with palms and other plants
 supplemented by clusters of lilies, roses
 and other spring flowers. From the dining room a buffet supper was served. Here the table was covered with a handsome cluny lace piece and in the center was an exquisite waxen basket pale green and filled with swansonia, white pansies and valley lilies, which was surrounded by four smaller baskets of like shape and also laden with the small white blossoms. On the verandah an ice was served. MT. and Mrs. Murphree left last night for New Orleans and Pass Christian | to spend two or three weeks. Fash ionable interest has centered in their marriage for several weeks, many pre- nuptial parties having been arranged in | | ,A;, I, cessful lawyer and is popular in the business world and society. His bride | is beloved among a host of friends. After completing her studies at the Bristol school in Washington she was l introduced to society at one of the I brilliant debut receptions of several
 winters ago and has had since then,
 not merely the perfunctory attentions
 of society, but its affectionate inter 1 est.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

which is occupying so much of fash ionable attention at the moment, to cam paign in various cities where she already has engagements to speak
 One of the. ablest women of the state is Mrs. Solon Jacobs, whose interest now like that of all other Birmingham suf- frasists is in the prospective the dan- sant which is. by the way, to be one of the first ventures toward increasing the treasury receipts of the local organiza- tion. Mrs. Jacobs well represents Ala bama in the movement toward political equality. She is the chief executive for the state. and has represented Alabama conspicuously in national affairs and seo- tional conventions. It may be due to the fact that she possesses a singing voice of rare appeal and sweetness that she has been able to so train herself as to be one of the most plea sing public speak, CTS among the women of the south. How ever, 1t is not merely the accident of q ringing voice that carries conviction as well as pleasure to the ear. but because sbe is well posted and has a singularly fine command of language that Mrs. Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
LET ME TELL YOUR FORTUNE FREE
! VIII Reveal Your Past, Present and
 Future Like an Open Book

! want you to let send you frec A test reading R your life. I will point out the way to success. marriage. love, health wealth and business affairs. will open your eyes by making for you wonderful revelations of past present snd future and by telling ycu secret facts known only to yourself will prove to that psychromeric astrolosy is an accurate science: 1t will toll you of changes and mistakes to avoid, whether friends are false or true. IL will answer questions about present or future msrr1ages. divorccs. friendships. ctc. It will tell you what profession 10 follow, and how to ssrurs your full of and prosperity.
 If you in trouble. perplexcd or at q loss wha, to do to your srsates desire. want you to let nsc help you. have taught many the way to euecess and happiness. li-tnown actress says ahe owes her success 10 l foretold the future for prominent politician My system of astrology found a fortune for a succeesful business man. win said you full details of these md other What have done for others do for you
 Send me your full and address. stating vhstber Mfr. Nrs.. Miss. and oxsct date of birth put 3s postsgs your letter and enclose Ioe otsmps (fOt con) to part expense of typing sulusn postage etc., and I will send you specially prepared free test reading at once. Write plainly. Address car1ius Amioff, 8l shaftesbury Avenue yIst Hl-B. London, W. England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MRS. PENNINGTON HOSTESS
 AT GARDEN PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. E. E. Jones and daughter, Miss Ewell Jones of Lyles, Tenn, Mrs. William Pennington was a charming hostess of yesterday afternoon, giving pretty garden party at her home in East Birmingham.
 The porch was prettily decorated with large ferns and spring blossoms, and during the entertainment a delicious ice course was served.
 Those invited were: Mrs s. E. Collins, Mrs. T. G. Harrell, Miss Ida Pager, Mrs John Studdard, Mrs. James Jones, Miss Pearl Pennington Mrs Harry Dedman, Mrs. E. T. Jones, Miss Ruby Harrell, Miss Pearl Studdard and Mrs. William Pennington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MISS SMITHS RECITAL
 IN MISS SCHOOLAR'S STJTDJO

Miss Inez Smith pupil of Miss Norma Schoolar will be heard in song recital Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Miss Schoolars studio, Cable building. Miss Smiths voice Is contralto of rare tone quality. Her programme fol- lows: Hindoo song, Bemberg; My Laddie," Nefdlinger; "At Nightfall," Metcalf; "Rockin' in de win" Neidlin- ger; "A Little Pink Rose" Bond Flower song (FausD, Gounod 70 Lovely Night" Ronald When Nam my's Away" Rogers; Dearest" Homer; "The Young Musician" Rog- CTS; "In the Time of Roses" Reichardt: Aria Samson and De1ilah) Saint Saens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

the courtesy Mr. and Mrs. Munger, Miss Rebecca Sedberry of Nashville MT. Ezell, Mr. Tom Martin and the honor- eeS.
 Yesterday afternoon Mir. Bryce Streit entertained at the Saturday afternoon tea-dance at the Birmingham School |of dancing, his guests including Miss Wilson, Mrs. Burke. Mrs Munger Mrs. T. T. Ashford, MT. Julian Bibb and MT. Thomas Gardner of Decatur and MT. Paterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MUSICIANS LEAGUE TO
 GIVE PRETTY PROGRAMME

| The Musicians league of Vivian will | present the following programme Mon- day afternoon when they meet at the kindergarten building: Instrumental solo, "The Harmonious Blacksmith" by Mrs. J. Marvin Walker.
 Vocal solo, selected, by Mrs. J. E.. Nolan Instrumental duet. by Mrs Yam King and Mrs. J. C. Mason.
 Instrumental solo, by Mrs Taxton Vocal solo, by Mrs. C. R. Walker Duet. by Mrs. R. L. Glasgow and Mrs. B. F. Sloan Gavotte from opera Rodrigo"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MISS LOUISE LONG

Hubbert Smith, Mrs George M. Nor row, Jr.. Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs. S. J. Bowie, Mrs. Robert P. Mcdonald Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. l.. T. Beecher Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. c. J. S. Jemison, Jr.. Mrs. William NJ Walker, Mrs Herbert Tut , wiler, Mrs. Charles DeBardelegen, Miss
 Hub bert and Miss Agnes Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

One of the parties at the Country club dinner-dance last evening was arranged by Mir. and Mrs. Robley C. Munger in honor of their guests, Mrs. Thomas Burke and Miss Anna Wilson of Roanoke, Va.
 Seated about the table which was sta toned in the ballroom and was garnished with spring flowers, wers MT. and Mrs. Munger. Miss Wilson, Mrs. Burke. Mir. Thomas Gardner and My. Julian Bibb of Decatur and Mir Sam Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
ST. AGNES GUILDS
 MUSICALE TEA

The St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent plan most delightful enter- tainnent to be given Wednesday after noon at o'cioc kat the home of Mrs.
 J. Rivers Carter, Engraved cards bear ing several measures of song and statement of time and place have been issued and the ladies of the guild wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MIR. BARKER TO WE'D
 MISS CONGER OF SEWANEE

Mir and Mrs. Sion Tiff Conger of &c., vance, Tenn, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Carolyn Beall, to MT. John Leonard Barker, Jr., of Birmingham. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Conger is delightfully."- remembered fin Birmingham as the guest of Miss Annie Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MISS MALLAM'S
 STUDENT RECITAL

present a recital Thursday evening at s o'clock at Cable hall. An invitation is ex- tended to music lovers generally and to all friends of the participants to be pres ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

1921 Avenue o, from 10 to o'clock Orien- tai embroideries and handmade laces will be sold and the attention of the pub lie is invited. An opportunity will be given both to aid a worthy cause and to secure beautiful materials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
THE DANSANT FOR
 VIRGINIA VISITORS

Mrs. Tom Burke and Miss Anna Will son of Roanoke, Va, who are guests of MT and Mrs. R. c. Munger, will be the recipients of a number of lovely so cial attentions during their brief stay in Birmingham. Friday evening MT. Bailey Patterson gave a box party at the Lyric in their honor including in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MRS. T. o. SMITH

Certainly no entertainment of tho springtime promises more pleasure than Mrs. T, O, Smiths lovely hospi- taiity for Mrs. Middleton Barnweii. It Is to be & garden party given at her home in Graymont, whose gardens and fIewers-esecially in spring--are noted.
 Mrs. Smith has asked as her receiv- ing party Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD MEETING TS CALLED

The board of the Birmingham Chau- tauqua association will hold an important called meeting Tuesday morning at 10:80 in the chautauqua office, fifth floor of Cable Hall The object of the meeting Is to perfect arrangements for the Red Cross chautauqua to be presented May 21 to 2s for the benefit of the Anti-tuber- culoss association,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

All members of the Music Study club who have not yet paid their dues for 1sls- II are asked to do 50 at once, as the treasurer's books will be closed before April 30, and delinduent members must be dropped from the roll.
 MRS. MAURICE LENK,
 Treasurer. $40 Glen Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Roberts & Son

Through their artistic engravings and long serving of the most ex- acting demands of so- ciety leaders, are main taining their reputation as the South s Society Stationers, and are showing many new and beautiful samples of wedding invitations en- graved this season.
 Samples gladly shown or sent on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
TINGLE-LINDSAY WEDDING
 TO RE OIIIET

The marriage of Miss Aileen Lindsay
 and Mir. William B. Tingle will be quietly solemnized at the home of the bride pa rents, MT. and Mrs. William M. Lindsay. in Norwood, Wednesday evening, April 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER
 HOSTESS AT BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Robley Munger will entertain this evening in honor of Miss Mildred Landreth of Pasadena, Cal. the guest of Mrs. Munger, and Mrs. Tom Burke and Miss Anna Wilson of Roa- noke, Va, at a buffet supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MACK CKEY-RANKIN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOITNCED

| MT. and Mrs. James Andrew Ran kin announce the marriage of their daughter. Ludie McMurray, to Mir. J. Boyd Mackey, the wedding to take place June IT, 1914, at the Church of 1 the Holy Cross, Uniontown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
EXHIBITION OF WORK

Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Oakman win be in charge of a display of the products of the Jennie Atkinson school of Soo- chow. China, which will be shown Thurs day at the homo of Mrs. c. w. Toilivsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
Prospective Events
SUNDAY, APRIL 26.

SUNDAY. APRIL 70. MT. and Mrs. Robley Munger give a buffet supper for Miss Landreth, Mrs. Burke and Miss Wilson. MONDAY, APRIL 27. Miss Edith Bowron's buffet supper for the CarterTomlinson bridal party. TUESDAY. APRIL 2S. Mrs. Elliott Carper and Mrs. Southgate entertain at tea for Mrs. Pugh CarterTomlnson wedding at o'clock, Highlands Methodist church. Reception at Tomlnson residence WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. Mrs. John w. Sibleys luncheon at the Country club for Miss Bradshaw and Mrs. A. H. Ford s luncheon at the Coun- try club
 Other luncheon parties.
 Musical tea given by St. Agnes Guild a t Mrs. Carter's residence.
 Miss Harriet Ftts buffet supper for Miss Bradshaw and Mir. Norment.
 THURSDAY, APRIL 30.
 Mrs. V. J. Nesbit entertains Little Jokers.
 Mrs. T. o. Smiths garden party for Mrs. Barnwell.
 Norment- Bradshaw wedding followed by reception at home.
 FRIDAY, MAY 1.
 University Glee club sing at the lief. ferson theatre.
 SATURDAY, MAY g.
 Luncheon parties at Southern club
 
 it stated that tickets may be purchased at the door.
 The president of the guild Is Mrs A. Maben Hobson. The officers and mem- bers will compose a receiving party Wednesday afternoon and the musical programme will be presented by some of Birmingham's favorite musicians Those who enjoyed "The Rubyiat" some time ago as presented by the Birmingham Art club will welcome the opportunity to hear again the exquisite incidental mu- sic; others who were unable to hear these beautiful compositions of Liza Leh- man will be glad to learn that they will be presented Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Stephenson. Miss Emma Mitchell, MT Owen Gillespy and MT. Wyatt Hefiin; Mrs. Charles E. Bowman as the accom- panist
 Among those who as members of the Guild will assist at the musical tea are Mrs. Maben Hobson, Mrs. w. M. Mayes, Mrs. Hale Tarrant, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs R. D. Smith, Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben, Mrs Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. Joe C. Halls, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Stafford Smith, Mrs. c. T. Randall, Mrs. William Dab ney, Miss Alice Gotten, Mrs. J. M May nor, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. Archibald Miller, Miss Lise Shrop- shire, and Mrs. Horace Shropshire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
LITTLE JOK FRS WITH
 MRS. VALENTINE NESBIT

| The Little Jokers will meet Thursday
 afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. V. J. | Nesblt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

Continued on Page Thirty)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
NAVAL HEROES AT HEAD
----ErEvs-Tv~7~ys-
Dewey and Clarke to Tread
Old Decks at Panama Fair.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, June rs. - Admiral
Dewey, on the bridge of the Olympia,
his flagship at the battle of Manila
Boy, and Rear Admiral c. +. Clarke,
on the battleship Oregon, which he
brought around Cape Horn and fought
through the battle of Santiago, are to
he "headliners" in the navys part at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at San
Francisco. The Olympia and the Ore
gon are to be moored alongside a spe-
cially constructed dock close TO the ex-
position grounds and will be used to
display the main exhibit of the service.
In addition seven warships, Dread
nonght, a first class battleship, an ar
mored cruiser, a scout cruiser, tor
pedo boat destroyer, a collier and
submarine will be anchored close by
and this squadron will remain through
out the exposition, although individual
ships probably will be changed to make
room for others.
Secretary Daniels has decided that
next year the Annapolis midshipmen
shall be given an opportunity of seeing
the San Francisco exposition, and the
annual cruise, usually made to Euro
pean waters, will in 1915 be made
through the Panama Canal to the Pa
cific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
AT NEWPORT.


Newport. r. J., June 2S.-The tennis
tournament season at the Newport Ca
sino will open tomorrow with han
dicap singles for women. Six pairs
have entered and they are the bes.
players here. Miss Mildred Rives and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
ir., Miss Mimi Scott and Miss Margaret
III. Burk, Miss Edna Barger and MIS-.
Howard Cushing Miss Anita Grosvenor
and Miss Frederick Paine, Mrs. John
Borland and Miss Eleanor I. Darling
ton are the pairs entered.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray, of Wash
ington. who has the Needham cottage
on Parker av., will arrive tomorrow
and will stay for a short time at the
La Forge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy nave
DELAYED their arrival until Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spen-
Ger are to return from Paris some time
in July.
Miss Maria de Barril, of New York,
will arrive at the Muenchinger King
on Thursday.
Philadelphia. are at the Lanier cottage
for the summer.
Mrs. Bradford Norman wss lunch
con hostess to-day.
Marshall r. Kernochan, Robert f..
Cassatt. A. Gray, II. Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. DevereauX, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Harrison, and Mrs. Thomas Snowdnn
have registered at the Golf Club.
One of the features of the lawn fete
to be given at the estate of Mrs. Law
renee l. Gillespie on July IS for the
benefit of the Newport Historical So
cietv will be a special dance by eight
of the Young women of the summer
colony on the lawn.
Mrs. William F. Amsden is to give
dansant in honor Of her sister, Miss
Durham, of Philadelphia, at her Gibbs
av. home on Tuesday.
Mrs. John P. Dalton is to give a
dance on July 9.
Mrs. J. r. Morrison was a luncheon
hostess to-day.
Ste7hen o. Metcalf. Mr.. and Ms.
Ceorge +. Kelley and Miss Dorothy
Dempeter. of Providence; Miss Eunice
Brewer. of Lexington, KY; Rutherford
o. Ainslee. of Oak Park, Ill.,, and
Wallace Goodrich, of Boston, regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
Pembroke Jones spent to-day here
on the steam yacht Narada. His guests
at a luncheon included Mr. and Mrs.
!. w. Hartman. Miss Miriam Hdrfi-
man. Miss Maud Coster, Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Augusta Bishop, Penn
broke Jones, jr.. Allan Hartman, X.
Auchincloss, Don Kelley, Barclay Farr.
Mr.. Jones has left for New York to
meet MRS. Jones. who is expected from
abroad this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
AT BRIARCLiFF.

Mrs Pierre w. Wildey, of New York.
il AT Briarcliff Lodge for an all-sum-
mer stay. Other arrivals for the sea-
son include Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ben
nino and J. ". Benning, jr.; Mrs. John
i Burchell and Miss Burchell. of Naw
Work; Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Van En-
bergh and F. McQuade.
On Saturday $50 representatives Of
the Vale e. Towne Manufacturing Com
nany made the lodge their headquar-
ters for q one-day convention. The
programme included field sports, golf
and tennis. There was banquet in
the evening.
Henry II. Law gave tango dinner
party Saturday night, his guests being
Richard +. Stewart and Miss Sara
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierson.
Miss Catherine Patterson, Paul RAN
dali, George Andrews, Hammond Bas-
sett. Miss Caroline Bassett, Miss Cleo
Blackwell, Preston Herbert and DR.. Ed
win p. Nall.
The Saturday evening dinners, which
are followed by dancing in the pergola,
are being continued with increasing
popularity, and last night was quite
the gayest Of the season. During the
evening there was exhibition dancing
by Cecil Hamilton and Miss Gladys
jackson, the lodge professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
CHURCH WILL GIVE OPERA
Far Rockaway to Present
"Rigoletto" and 'Trovatore. -"

The Imperial Italian Grand opera
Company will give two performances
of the Lyceum, Broadway, Far Rocka-
way. Friday and Saturday evenings, un-
der the auspices of the st. Mary star
of the Sea Church. "Rigoletto" VIII De
the opening bill. c.
Orville Harold of the Century
Opera will sing the role OF the DUKE;
Nine. Alice Kraft Baroni, coloratura
soprano. formerly of the Boston Grand
Opera Company, will sing Gilda;
Rosemaria Campbell, mezzo-soprano' Oh Oh
the San Carlo Opera Company, Will
sing Azucena; Angelo Antola, barry
tone. also of the San Carlo Opera Com
pany. will sing the title role OF ."klgo-
ietto:" Count Monterone will be
sung by Signor DeBiasi, of the Mont
real Opera Company.
Signor |. Castillo, late OF La Scala
Onera. Milan. will conduct both per-
formances. The orchestra and chorus
have been selected from the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
All Trovatore" will be given on sat,
urday night. Both performances Will
be under the personal direction OF
Deborah Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Something new in stage effects VIII
no soen with "The Temptress" dance,
which will omen with Alice Els and
Rcrt French this afternoon at Ham
merstein's Victoria ana Roof Garden.
THE scene is a volcano eruption with
Aowing lava. The effect, invented by
Fsten Burleigh, is done with the man
ufacture Of 100000 soap bubbles
minute on the stage.
Recent engagements made by John
C.. Fisher for "What Happened at ~,
the new play by Paul Wilstach when
is TO he produced in August, are FRANK
Kemble Cooper, Estar Banks ana
Charles Able.
The boxes of the New Brighton The
atre for to-night and tomorrow night
have been given to the Police Athletic
Carnival Benefit, which is at Brighton
Beach. The boxes contain 2o2 seats
F. Ziegfeld. IT,, announces "Follies"
night at the Ziegfeld Dance des Follies
in the Aerial Gardens, atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre, or Saturday. FOR
the occasion a number OF valuable
prizes will be offered for the dance
Contestants.
Alice Sovereign, the contralto known
in opera and concert, arrived on the
Ir,perator June 25. She will be under
the management of Antonio Sawyer
This coming season and will make an
extended tour.
William Elliott will commence q
guest" engagement at the Lubin
studio in Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this
morning. He is TO be the star of the
picture "The Fortune Hunter" full
evenings scenario from Winehell
Smiths popular and well remembered
comedy.
Mr.. Elliott will play Nat Duncan, the
imperturbable young dereliet Of for
tune. who rejuvenates a decadent drug
store. an anemic village and himself
at the same time.
Fourth of July week brings a splen-
did vaudeville entertainment to the
Rustic Theatre. Palisades Amusement
Park. with Harry Thompson, "The
Mayor of the Bowery." headlining.
Others are George D'Alma, banjoist;
Love and Haight, the female imperson-
stors; Charlotte St. Elmo and the
Monarch Comedy Four. The great
Holden. in thrilling high dives, is the
feature of the free show in the am
phitheatre.