davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

wholesome film fun, is better than ever Tn this picture, which is a combination of drama, comedy and romance.
 The story?
 If you read the book. you don't need to be told, but then, of course, the pie lures are always different from the books, but in either case this story as story, or as a picture--is interesting, and deals with all sorts of attractive situations that make John Barrymore clever and versatile, and quite explains him as matinee idol"--if he needed to be explained.
 Whenever I see John Barrymore whether in the 'lesit'' or as my old friend Frank Daniels says, "the film drama" I am reminded of the clever bit of repartee that his lovely sister Ethel Barrymore Colt, told me about when she asked him to stand godfather for her little son, Edward Pomeroy Colt Second, at his bap- tism. Ills
 You say you are going to call him Edward Pomeroy Colt, Second?" asked the irresistible MT Barrymore.
 Yes why not?" answered the charm ing Ethel.
 "Such long name, Sis,'' John an- swered." Why not call him 'Pomeroy Sec and be done with it?
 It was dandy nice idea, of the man. agement to have Mir. Frohmans and MT. Barrymore's names connected with the opening of '.The Strand for they stand first and foremost in things the atrical in America-the Hast word' in things "film-y," and such a selection bespealls line of excellent attractions
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

girls, newspaper folks, and the rest everybody enjoying themselves, everybody having a good time.
 The beautiful. big orchestra, just like they have at the movie pictures in New York, was playing enchanting music, and the whole scene was yeritable rainbow of color and light, a-shimmer with ani- nation and joy!
 Being as conservative as most other 'captains of industry" it has been my habit not to hurry to the new shows.
 My tutor in the correspondence school of dramatic criticism (yes, you must have noticed before now that my ambi- tion has turned in that direction) has in- sisted that I take four-years' course be- fore I aspire to bring first nighter," as he says the strain is frightful and that the "critics" become cracked under it, or something like that.
 Any way, l wish it understood that l was not lured to "The Strand' by any such idea as posing as a critic" but pierely because I'm crazy about the movies" and especially have I a pecu- liar "penchant' for the Drews and tho Barrymore and things-and not my old friend John Barrymore, the opening at traction, presented by none other than the great Mir Daniel Frohman, and that augured we'll for my pleasure and en- tertainment, not for moment how ever, leading me into the paths of "crit ic-tude,' but merely as a diletante did I wish to enjoy myself.
 John Barrymore is adorable in "The zation of George c. Shedd's story of that name.
 It suits him to T-y-ty."
 John Barrymore, the peer of all in- terpreters of refined comedy on the screen, favorite of all lovers of clean,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

A ILL of us went to the opening of "A the big, handsome, new motion \ picture house, "The Strand"- didn't we? In case, though, there were few of us who couldn't, I'll tell you about it. It was loads of fun. I was begging away for dear life at my little, old typewriter Special work to do yesterday, didn't you know it would be that way? and when I realized what was going on downtown in movie land'' why, I immediately did some tall think ing.
 Tt there and I here!' murmured I to myself "Oh! dear that will never dor'
 So I got to work. finished up in jiffy and took the first car I could for "The Strand
 As turned in at the portals of the very latest of Birminghams many attractive motion picture houses, comparatively early l thought, the clock was just striking 6. found that some million other people, more or less, were also turning in.
 Evidently" I unused, "I am not the only one, nor the first one, nor indeed the last one,' as I glanced at the street cars and the automobiles that were just ther, disgorging themselves of their human contents.
 l sighed contentedly.
 Oh! it's great to be movie fam" you have so much company!
 Inside 1t was the gayest scene imag- inable.
 In the attractive boxes arranged around the open space sat fashionable society, rubbing elbows with school children, shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

vV7ITH the coming of the early fall
 A/ the first meetings of the clubs
 w are occurring every day. Thurs day is always a popular day for the SC affairs and several events took place in clubdom yesterday
 An interesting group of young matrons met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Cox on South Thirtieth street to form club which will hold a meeting on Thursday of each week during the coming winter. A name will be selected for this organiza- tion in the near future. After an inter- esting series of auction tempting salad course was served to the following guests and members: Mrs. James Garber Nil S.. Carlton Smith, Mrs Percy Meadow, Mrs C. D. Cabaniss, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Mrs. Hinson Sib'ey Mrs. Jack Eaton, Miss Helen Watkins and Mrs. Cox.
 Miss Maud Watkins and Miss Aanes Watkins were joint hostesses yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to the Thursday Five Hundred club at their home in Nor wood. The lower floor of the house was made attractive with golden rod and ferns and hand painted autumn leaves were used in keeping the scores A hand- painted plate and mayonaise bowl were given as trophies of the game. Luncheon was served at l o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Wilson Morrow, Mrs. Carl Johns, Mrs. B. c. Hickman, Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. Arthur Watkins Mrs. Ed gar Hart Mrs. Jason Mclaughlin, Mrs J. N. Neill, Mrs W D. Woodall. Mrs. H. C. Woodruff, Mrs. W. D. Leslie, Miss Nonie Wagner, Miss Agnes Watkins and Miss Maud Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MISS M'GREGOR HOSTESS
 AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Miss Lucille Boggan, who left yesterday for Nashville. where she will be student this winter was the inspiration of an en- joyable party Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Margaret McGregor entertained a number of friends in her honor.
 Roses and ferns made the house at tractive and five hundred was played at the various tables and trophies were awarded to Miss Virginia White, Miss Boegan and Miss Katherine Waller. A delicious plate followed the game.
 The guests were: Miss Boggan, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. H. c. Cowan was hostess to the North Birmingham Crochet club Wednes- day afternon at her home The hours were pleasantly spent with fancy work aiter which an ice course was served to 12 members.
 l Miss Jane Orman delightfully."- enter tained the pupils of her music class at a rock party yesterday afternoon. Fol
 lowing the game a salad course was served to 30 guests.
 Dr. J. R. Stodghll is spending this week at Mineral Springs.
 MT. W. N. Makenson is visiting in Nash vile.
 Mrs. R. J. Foster is the guest of friends l in Mobile.
 Dr. and Mrs. IF E. Mitchell and children have returned from Oneonta.
 Mrs. Ed Putnam and son of Sanford, ford, Fla, are guests of Mir. and Mrs Mathew Walker in Pratt City.
 Mrs. John Poole and children are spend ing several weeks in Independence Mrs. Will Stoves is resting well at the Carraway infirmary following an opera tion for appendicitis ]
 MT. T. l.. Webster is visiting his mother at Fayette.
 Mrs. A. W. Ansley and son of Mont gomery are guests of Miss Addie Lynch. | Mrs. Jesse Chantz was hostess at a sperd-the-day party yesterday in Ingle- nook entertaining the following friends: Mrs. E. B. Williamson, Miss Mary Will 1 Hanson, Mrs. T. S. Mitchell. Mrs. Thur kleton. Miss Alkaline Thurkleton and Mrs. w. T. Lamar. 1 MT. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and chill | dren are at home after trip to Jackson, Tenn.
 pr. Dan Rives of Florida is a guest of his brother. MT. J. R. T. Rives. ~
 aton after being the guest of Mrs. s. W. Boles.
 MT. and Mrs B. w. Finck have returned l from Dalton, Ga. | To honor Mrs. l.. J. Powell, who is vis- | iting friends in West End, Mrs. S. A. Townsend was at home to the members of the Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church yesterday afternoon. Old-fash- | toned games were played and later dainty refreshments were passed to 2S guests. I Mrs. J. s. Hamilton entertained the members of Dr. H. A. McKennon's Sunday | school class yesterday afternon Tables were placed for heart dice and the rooms were prettily decorated for the event. | tempting ice course. Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Johns have re- turned from trip to New Orleans. Mrs. Hammond Haley is the guest of relatives in New Decatur ] Mrs. H. T. Cany is expected home to- day after visit to North Carolina. Miss Minnie Koenig entertained the members of the Woodlawn Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home. Quantities of asters were attractivey used in decorating the house and the members passed the time with fancy work and light refreshments. An informal dance was given last even | ing at the Piquil< club, and the event W4s enjoyed by about 60 young folks, with MT. and Mrs. John Carns and Mr. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
WEEK END PARTY AT
 MCCORMACK FARM

Mrs. George B. Mccormack and a party of girls left. yesterday for the McCormack farm beyond Mount Pinson, where they will enjoy weekend out ing. This delightful house is being given to honor Miss Katherine McCor- macls guest, Miss Adoline Small of Ma con, Ga
 Those included in the party are Miss small. Miss Mccormack, Miss Marguer- ite Lewis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Julia Shack leford, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Miss Lucy Smith and Mrs. Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
 MISS STELLA MAE ORR

Miss Ossie Blackwood entertained al bridge yesterday afternon in Norwood complimenting Miss Stella Mae Orr who leaves this morning to enter Bre- nau college in Georgia.
 The house was beautifully decorated with emblems of the early fall, quan- titles of golden rod being effectively combined with ferns to emphasize a yellow and green color motif. The same idea was carried out in the score cards and later in the day salad and ices were served. Miss Orr received a lovely corsage bouquet and the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MRS. CHEESEMAN HOSTESS
 TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ben Cheeseman was a lovely hos tess of yesterday when she entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon BrldSe club at her home. Following an interesting game a crochet centerpiece was awarded to the player having the highest score.
 Late in the afternoon a delicious salad and Ice course was served to the fol- lowing: Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Ed ward keiser. Mrs. Dick Mcintosh, Mrs. John Hosl<ins, Mrs DeWitte Lightner Mrs. Dale Sheldon, Miss Ella Louis Ward MISS Genie Mae Snow. Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Margaret Haylow, Miss Nell lie Haylow, Miss Dorsey Harris. Miss Margaret Dewey, Mrs. Owen and Mrs Cheeseman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
HUNTSVILLE AVENUE
 CHAUTAUQUA OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Huntsville Ave- nue Chautauqua Circle Wednesday 1t the home of Mrs R. M Russell the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Dora c. Fell, presi- dent; Mrs D. R. Copeland, vice presi- dent; Mrs. R. M. Russell, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. B. H. Dillon, or thoepist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. JACKSON
 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Jackson have been hosts at number of camping parties during the summer at their cabin near Calcis. Mrs. Jackson and a party of friends left the city yesterday and will enjoy an outing until Saturday even Ing. Those included are Mrs J. A. Moore. Mrs. Walter Sessions, Mrs. H. E. Me- Cormack. Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. James Weisel. Miss Mary Weisel and Mrs. w. H. Jeffries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MRS. VAUGHN HONOREE
 AT THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. Clyde Harkins entertained a few friends at box party at the Lyric yes- terday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Vaughn of Dallas, Tex, who is the guest of Mrs L. B. Sheldon
 Those seated in the box were. Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs G. w. Hopson, Mrs. c. R. Reese, Miss Minnie Lou Devers. Miss Mabel Garvey and Mrs. Harkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MRS. COPELAND'S LUNCHEON
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

One of the most delightful affairs hon bring Miss Louise Gunter and Miss Gladys Gunter, the attractive guests of Miss Earlyne Reynolds, was a luncheon at the Newspaper club yesterday at which Mrs. Hal J. Copeland was a charming hostess.
 A vase of lovely pink and lavendar as- ters graced the center of the table about which were Seated the following guests: Miss Gladys Gunter. Miss louise Gunter, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Mrs. l.. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Hardin Burke and the hostess, Mrs. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
DANCE AT NEWSPAPER
 CLUB TONIGHT

Quite an interesting feature of this evening in the social world will be the dance a the Birmingham Newspaper club. Many tables have been reserved for the dance By next Friday night the prom enade will have been raised and it will be possible to leave the entire cafe floor clear for dancing. Announcement to this effect Is being received with much inter- est by the members of the club, as the dances are so popular, that the floor has often been rather crowded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Mary Morgan of New Orleans, Miss Mary Jacobs of Selma, Miss Elizabeth White. MISS Nellie Haylow, Miss Josephine Hay low, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Gertrude Mccormack. Miss Katherine McIver Mice Marie Eagin, Miss Mary Gallacher. Miss Ruth Welch, Miss Katie Malone, Miss Norma Malone, Miss Kate Bodeker. Miss Gertrude Bodeker, Miss Katherine Waller Miss Winifred Glib, Miss Margaret Hsy low, Miss Margaret Bodeker, Miss Joe Bodeker and Miss Virginia White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
BLACK-DAWSON
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

ceived:
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Dawson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Lula Belle, to MT. Frank c. Black, on the evening of Sep tember 20, 1915, at S:30, West Woodlawn Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
MRS. BURKE HOSTESS
 AT THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. Hardin Burke was hostess at a theatre party at the Lyric yesterday at the matinee for Miss Gladys Gunter and Miss Louise Gunter of Colorado, guests of Miss Earlyne Reynolds. Mrs. Burke included the following guests in the cour- tesy: Miss Louise Gunter, Miss Gladys Gunter, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Mrs l.. E. Reynolds and Mrs. Hal J. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
prize was a box of crepe de chine hand

prize was a box of crepe de chine hand kerchiefs.
 Miss Blackwoods guests were Miss Stella Mae orr, Miss Mary Nell Findley. Miss Margaret Frickhoeffer, Miss Ger trude Frickhoeffer Miss Dick Robinson, Miss Nellie Burke, Miss Thelma Cope ,and, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Miss Gladys Gunter. Miss Louise Gunter, Miss Beulah Bains. Miss Mary Allen, Miss Grace Hall Miss Madeline Ward and Miss Nan Purguees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10
Of Iuterest to Ladies

Miss J. A. Cassidy. representing the well known dressmaking and millinery firm of Madam c. Grunder, leading modiste of Louisville. Ky, has head quarters at the Tutwiler hotel for few days. Ladies are cordially invited to call Linngs fitted and measures taken for future orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-10

Mrs. John o'Neill as chaperones. Ices and punch were served.
 A meeting has been called for this evening at the Gibson school to organize a kindergarten association.
 Mrs. Won l.. Thompson and Miss Cora Thompson are at home after a stay in Louisville. MT. Bernard Cooley and Miss Lieuellen Cooley have returned from visit to rela- tives in Plainsville. Ga.
 Mrs Dave Kelso is critically i'll at her home in Wylam
 MT. John R. Brown is spending some- time in Oklahoma.
 Miss Maggie Watt Hill of Roanoke is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Roun- tree
 MT. S. o. Smith has returned from a six-weeks' stay in Centre. Miss Mary Motion has gone to Hamberg, S. C., to spend the winter. Miss Ruby Moore has returned to East Lake after a stay in Nicholsville Mrs. Dram Wick has joined MT. Wick in Cleveland. O., where they will make their future home. Prof. and Hrs. T. R. Eagles have re- turned from visit to North Carolina. Mrs. Matt Allen has returned to Macon, Ga. after stay with Mrs. W. M. Car lyle.
 MT. P. M. Watson of Denver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Watson. The Nullos Bridge club held an inter- esting meeting Wednesday afternoon with Miss Margaret Norris as hostess at her home on Ensley Highlands when golden glow and ferns were used to decorate the rooms where four tables were placed for the club game. At the conclusion of the game a prize was awarded to Miss Ethel May and later an ice course was served to the members and following extra guests: Miss Rita Chisolm, Miss Barbara Endress. Miss Adele Harrison and Mss Lucille Dill.
 Miss Gladys Propst has returned after spending two months in the west.
 Mrs. Howard Mussey is resting well following an operation at a local infirm- ary.
 Miss Christine Robbins and Miss Ethel Chids left yesterday for the University of Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hileke and family have returned from a motor trip through Tennessee. Miss Margaret Wright is at homo after a visit to friends in Gadsden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28
Pays the Top Price for Grain. We get Daily Quota
tons from the Principal Grain Markets.
o spend the week with her mother.

to spend the week with her mother.
The Rockland band came to Roy
Sunday and gave the people Of Noun
tain View and Roy a rare treat. The
band was composed of II pieces, sew
eral members being absent. They
played several numbers which every
one present enjoyed from the begin
ming of the first selection to the END
of the last one. We hope they will
soon give us another such treat.
Miss Gertie Bridgman took advant-
age of institute week and came home
from the Falls to spend the week with
her parents.
Mr.. A. e. Browns brother and family
from Sprague, Wash, have moved in
to the valley to make their home, hav-
ing bought the Otto Jones farm at the
head of the valley.
Mrs. Forest and daughter in law,
Mrs. John Forest, and children left
for Walla Walla Saturday where Mrs.
Forest Jr. and children will spend the
winter with her mother. The men
ioihs eApeCl W ifdft u isW udyb idttf
after getting their affairs Strengthened
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newman and in
FAINT daughter spent Sunday at the
ID. II. Lower home
]. T. Davies of Mountain View, Miss
Zimmerman OF Roy and Mrs. Nina
Creasey OF Seeping Springs attended
institute at Pocatello this week.
Henry Ellis and Harry Lower Jr..
were American Falls visitors Tuesday,
VIM. Anderson returned from the
Falls Sunday with some lumber foi
building purposes on his ranch.
Cloyd Sprig OF the Falls was a
Mountain View visitor Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28

Mr.. Adam Miller and family have
moved back to the Forbs place after
spending six weeks on the Newman
place. dealing in grain and raising the
potatoes.
Mr.. Tom oliver. Miss Sullivan Of
Salt Lake. Miss Mae Greasy, and Mrs.
Irene Utiey. motored out to Winona
ranch for the dance the 18th.
Bob WINNER who is drilling a well
at Wind Lake for Victor Matthews
is down 6S7 feet with very little signs
of water.
Mrs. E. f. Geesey has been on the
sick list the past week
Dan Farnum lost a valuable COW
from bloat this week
Dan Farnum and Fred Greasy have
gone to Tabor to build houses on Mrs.
Mae Creasy's, and Mrs. Lila Rows
homesteads.
Walter Davis and family and Brady
Davis and family have moved to the
Tabor homestead.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28

the Pauline cemetery. Mrs. Estep is
a sister Of Mr.. Oscar Randall and is
a recent arrival from Kentucky having
come here to make their home. We
extend u sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
Miss Mayme Nunnelley spent a few
days visiting at Pocatello as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rust.
Mr.. John Payne recently returned
from Salt Lake City, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY

Henry Peterson is very i'll with
the typhoid fever.
NJ. r. Stipes. the Rockland imple-
ment man was a Mountain View wish
tor Tuesday.
DIR. Logan was called to the A. e.
Brown home Tuesday to set HAROLD
Browns arm. The little boy having
the misfortune of throwing 1t out Of
place at the elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong
we're Rockland visitors Tuesday.
b. Byerley was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Forest sale at the Boiling ranch
Thursday. There were forty-one lad
les present.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Rockland
attended the Forest sale, meeting
many of their old friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe May from jerome
brother, Winfield May for a week, re-
turning Wednesday to their hons.
Their niece and nephew Miss Beulah
and Sammy taking them back in their
car.
]. T. O'Harra and ]. II. Clark were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark, jasper
O'Harra, R. Il. Tuttle and Ernest Tut
tie have returned from the Falls where
the men folks have finished seeding
on their leased land.
J.. T. Dewitt and Alvin Dewitt were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack parents Of Mrs.
]. F. Dewitt who have been here visit
ing with their daughter and grand
children returned to their home In
Oklahoma Tuesday.
Miss Stella Jackson came home from
the Falls where she is attending school
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-28

JOHN GLAYDE, one of the master
minds OF America becomes oblivious
to the claims OF his wife, Muriel, on his
affections in his mad strife for power.
This finally results In Muriel's rebel
lion, and she accepts an invitation
from some friends to go to Paris.
There her beauty attracts the atten-
ton Of Trevor Lerode, an artist who
begs a sitting. The intimacy of the
studio leads to Lerode's falling in love
with Muriel, much to the dismay of
his mother, Lady Lerode. She wires
Glayde to come on I'm order to prevent
a scandal and he, made suddenly alive
TO his peril, drops his work and
hastens to Paris where he tells Lerode
that his calls on Mrs. Glayde must
cease. The affair has gone o far
however, and Muriel and young Lerode
elope that night. They are overtaken
by Glayde, who, in his masterful way
is about to put an end to the artist,
when, in a powerful scene, Muriel tells
him 1t is not love, but pride in John
Glayde's Honour that makes him wish
to kill, and he is crushed with the
oscillation that he has forever lost
her love. The play ends with him
sadly realizing that In gaining power.
he has lost that which he most needed
to enjoy 1t.
A big, forcefui theme, worked out
TO it's convincing end with the master
touch.