davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
HALLOWEEN PLANS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Cards will be sent to the members of the Birmingham Newspaper club an nouncing a dance and reception to be given at the club on Monday evening, November 1. Extensive arrangements are being made and committees are busly working on attractive decorations and other features to make this entertainment one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given at this popular club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
DAVIS-SCHUESSLER
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Estelle Schuess. Ter to Mir. John Ayres Davis of Philadel- phia will be quietly solemnized in the presence of relatives and friends Mon- day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home fthe brides aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan, in Woodlawn. The only attendant will be MT. Ben Davis, a brother of the groom, who will act as best man. Immediately after the mar riage the young couple will leave for their future home in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
SPONSOR AND MAIDS
 ATTEND BALL GAME

The Central High school boys and those of the Alabama Preparatory school played football yesterday afternoon at o'clock on Munger's Field Miss Bertha Engel sponsor at the game attended by her maids Miss Elsie Sparrow. Miss Rosa Wood Wilder, Miss Mary Grauss and Miss Ruth Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

gramme the members had the pleasure and privilege of hearing an address re- plete with information and loyal inter- ests by our efficient secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, MT. Radcliff, on the popular subject Trade in Bir- ming ngham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
GROWLERS' LUNCHEON
 AT THE TUTWILER

The Growlers held their regular semi monthly luncheon at the Tutwiler yester- day at o'clock. large number of members attended and enjoyed an in Etfuctive and interesting talk by one of birminghams most progressive citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
OPEN MEETING OF \ MUSIC STUDY CJJIR

At the various open meetings of the Music Study club a number of artist concerts will be given. The dates and artists arc as follows; Jenny Dufau, soprano, November IS, at the Tutwiler; Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, January 13, at the Jefferson; the Fuller sisters, folk songs, February II. and Carl Tanning. baritone, with choruses of the Music Study and Treble Clef, November 2y. at tho Jefferson theatre,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
SMITH COLEMAN
 CARDS OUT

Friends in this city have received the following cards
 "Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pleasant Cole man request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Kitty Grey, to MT. Henry Lee Smith on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 3, at o'clock, Presbyterian church, Uniontown.
 Reception immediately after the ceremony At home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
LIDE-ALEXANDER
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. Robert Chapman Work elan announce the marriage of their daughte, Hattie Ira Alexander. to Mir Frank Powell I4ide on Saturday, October Is, 1915, Trenton, Ga.
 Miss Alexander formerly made her home in Birmingham. where her friends will read with interest of her marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. MORGAN HOSTESS
 FOR MISS TINES

Mrs. Ben c. Morgan's box party at the Lyric yesterday was q delightful affair given to compliment Miss Hazel Tynes, bride-elect. Those seated in the box with the hostess were: Miss Tynes. Miss Margaret Tynes. Mrs. John Edmondson and Miss Josephine Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS
 FENELON CIIJR

The Fenelon club held most in- structive and entertaining meeting Friday at the home of Mrs r.. l.. Mar tin. The topic was Birmingham" much interesting data being produced.
 At the close of the regular pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MISS BOWRON TO COMPLIMENT
 MISS MATTHEWS

Miss Edith Bowron will entertain Miss Eleanor Graves Matthews, Mr. Whit worth and those who will attend them att their wedding following the rehearsal Tuesday evening, October 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MISS KEIFE HONOREE
 AT LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. Robert Prowell will entertain jointly at a linen shower Saturday afternoon. October 30, to honor Miss Annie Laurie Keife, whose marriage to MT, Marvin Horn will take place in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MISS MOORE TO HONOR
 RRIDE.E ECT

Miss Kathleen Moore will be hostess at a bridge party Monday afternoon, October 25 to compliment Miss Mar guerite Sibley, bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
FRIDAY NIGHT 800
 CLUB TO MEET

The members of the Friday Night Five Hundred club will be entertained tbis week with Mrs. A. M. Boyer as hostess at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
sssssssssssssssssss..
bCoBtinued from Page onc)

tween the hours of and H. Mr Warrens gift was large and beauti- ful chest of silver. this being prominent among the large number of gifts which attested the popularity of MT and Mrs. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
THETA ALPHA BETA CLUB
 MEETS THIS WEEK

Miss Mary Lou Chamblte will be a hostess of Thursday afternon when she sntertains the members of the Theta Al pha Beta club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MIR. FARLEY'S RECITAL
 IN CADSDEN

MT. Erin Farley. assisted by Mrs. Tom c. Campbell. (Allen Grey Moor ing), gave a brilliant recital last Thursday night at the Baptist church, Jasper These two young artists be- fore a very large and appreciative au- dience were at their best and MT. Far ley's beautiful baritone voice showed remarkable cultivation and control. MT Farley has been a pupil of Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. MOUGHON TO
 ENTERTAIN CLUR

Mrs. w. s. Moughon will be hostess to the members of the Norwood Social club Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MRS. WILSON MORROW
 A CLUB HOSTESS

The Thursday Afternoon 800 club will meet this week with Mrs. Wilson Nor row at her home in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

of delightful entertainments to be given at this beautiful club during the com ing season, including the regular dinner dance on Saturday evening. Mir Saks will be assisted by Mir. Melville Sommer. MT. Arnold Hirsh. MT. Herald Schwab, MT. Herbert Steiner and MT. Leon Adler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
BACHELOR GIRLS
 MEET THIS WEEK

Miss Helen Keiser will be hostess to the Bachelor Girls Wednesday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MISS HANLIN TO
 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

Miss Ruby Hanlin will be an infor- nal hostess of Saturday afternoon when she entertains the members of her card club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB
 WITH MRS. HUNT

The Young Matrons Auction Bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Luke P. Hunt as hostess at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
OPENING BALL AT
 PHOENIX CLUB

The Pheonix club has announced that its annual opening ball will be given Thanksgiving Eve. MT. Joe Saks is chairman of the committee who will have charge of arrangements for a number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
GROWLERS DANCE
 ANNOUNCED FOR HOLIDAYS

The Growlers' club, composed of nearly 100 prominent young men in Birmingha m,
 will give their annual holiday dance
 Christmas eve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
NORWOOD TEA HAS
 JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. J. W. Fain and Miss Annie Sue Copeland entertained jointly at an in- formal tea Friday afternoon at their home in Norwood to compliment their
 (Continued on Page Threc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MISS MILLIGAN IGNORED

4 Rome, Ga. exchange gives the toi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Women Fur Trimmed Suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Charming American Creations $25.00, $27.50, $29.5O, $32. 50, S35. .O0 Up Women's Newest Autumn Dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Copies of the Latest Imported Models $995, $14.95, S19.50, $25.OO Upwards Women's Up-to-the Moment Blouses
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Will Give Great Impetus to the ''Stay in America" Movement, Says the Wife of Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall

Ardent advocates of the Stay in America" movement believe that there are few who really know their United States and that until they have thor ough knowledge and appreciation of their country, they should not go abroad.
 The present trouble in Europe has lead to more extensive travel at home than ever before but it is not merely the fact that touring foreign lands IS out of the question that Americans have turned their course in another d. rection It is the Panama Pacific eX- position. It has given the See Amerl- ca First" cause an impetus and has lead tourists by the thousands across the continent to view the greatest of all world expositions at San Francisco It has furnished the folk in the north east and south an opportunity of see ing world treasures given them def L. mate Islrpose for coming west. When Vice President Thomas R. Marshall journeyed coastWard to represent the president at the exposition he was ac- companied by Mrs. Marshall, who though she has made the coast to coast trip a score of times, was once more impressed with the splendor of the country. Mrs. Marshall, like her distinguished husband. has not done Europe" She does not hold militant views. however, and bitterly scores those who have had this opportunity and have been deprived of perhaps see ing the nations capital.
 opportunity makes all the differ ence in the world, said Mrs. Marshall recently at her home in Scottsdale Tt does not seem quite fair to criticize other people for doing what has never been convenient for me to do It has been my good fortune to travel in the United States while to others the chance and necessity came for foreign travel
 When people learn how to travel when the dread of the long trip is dis pelled, the western states will be thronged with tourists. The present trouble is that they do not know how to adjust themselves to four days on the train, nor do they realize that tray el in the west is better than the east A twenty-four hour trip in the east is dirty, uncomfortable in every way something to be avoided if possible while I eagerly anticipate my journey from Chicago to Phoenix. There is nc place l get the rest that l do on the train where l relax and am as com fortable I would be were I in my owr l room. l always travel in a tailored suit and generally have a simple gowr in my suit case should l care to dress for dinner
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Ho For The Exposition,
 What One Should Wear
 Why Everyone Should Go
Exquisite Landscape, Won derful Architecture Go Even if It Means Sacri- flee, Says Mrs. Dwight B. Heard

Even if sacrifice has to be made
 it is worth the making if it's cause
 is a visit to the Panama Pacific eX position, according to Mrs. Dwight E. Heard Mrs Heard, who, with Presi-
 dent Heard of the American National Live Stock association, recently re- turned from San Francisco where the stock convention was held, was so
 impressed with the exposition that she plans to pass several weeks dur ing the summer on the Pacific coast. Tt takes month to see the expo sition thoroughly and comfortably, declared Mrs Heard and added en- thusiastically, Even if you never go inside the buildings the exposition is worth while for it's exquisite land scape effects, as natural and beauti ful as any park. The architecture is
 magnificent"
 That same wonderful spirit that
 rebuilt San Francisco, that raised ad- ditiona funds for carrying on the exposition is demonstrated in the city's treatment of it's guests Prices have not been raised; there is no evidence of graft in any form; | there is joyous good fellowship at
 mosphere that adds to ones pleasure in the exposition, and everyone who l can should pass their vacation in it's enjoyment is the opinion of Mrs. Heard.
 What to wear?' is a vital ques- tion to all women who anticipate being there for q fortnight or more The travelling suit, a strictly tail
 ored affair, can well be brought into service again at the fair, with | changes of collars and cuffs to add a smartneSs to the outfit. If one
 cares to go out socially, of course
 many costumes will be required for | hotel, restaurant and theater wear as well as the plain blouses and suits the only sensible costume for the grounds. And that reminds me that | good comfortable shoes are d neces- | sity, for you must walk miles if you
 are a true sightseer The wheeled chairs are not permitted in the | buildings after one o'clock, so that
 one must tramp
 Tn addition to the travelling suit
 and it's accompanying tubable blouses. 1 q street frock to be worn with or without a coat is indispensable fol
 the changeable California climate When the coat is included in the San Francisco wardrobe do not forget the
 veil that will protect from the cool
 breeze and the umbrella and the rub 1 bers. for it has been known to rain
 even when an exposition is being held
 | The taffeta gown is a favorite 1 for theater wear and tule dance and
 dinner frocks are charming, for one | IS sure to find friends from all over l the world to entertain and be enter tained.'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
hat Kind Of An Animal
 Is A Polymuriel?

Here is splendid opportunity for the clever designer, A prize of $15O.0O and lesser prizes have been offered for d design of polymuriel Six4flS
 A polymuriel?
 It IS not anything like it sounds for 1t is merely gown, a universal cos tune for women to be worn at social and formal gatherings. Those who are behind the movement offering the allur- ing inducement that the gown will un- dergo no seasonal or yearly changes, and yet it will be beautiful. It will also be inexpensive and serviceable and conform with the best aesthetic stand ards. The polymuriel will be distinctly an American style
 The purpose of the contest is to bring out the ideas of women in all classes based on their own relation to income and utility.
 Anyone can compete because there is required only a rough sketch or dia- gram and d written description of the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

erie and household linens but for mak- ing those dainty and useful things which women delight to make
 When it comes time to pack away the winter furniture it is well to ar range the best linens in the cedar chest. Fruit stains are not easily removed and
 many hand embroidered and clumsy lace luncheon sets have been ruined in this manner. There is nothing that blends more tremendously with sum
 mer' furniture than cretonne, and why
 not utilize it in every possible way. cushions table covers box covers and
 doihes? The breakfast and luncheon
 doilieS may be made of circles of ere
 tonne finished with a crochet edge.
 Hot dishes often ruin the dining table
 and the ordinary and rather ungainly
 mats one frequently sees have been
 replaced by oval shaped doilies of lin en that are attractive as well as pro-
 tective
 They have the conventional embroid- cred scallOps with pretty variations,
 and show an artistic border design con- fined to about two inches from the edge. The center of each dolly is made double with an opening at one end, through which cardboard or asbestos may be inserted to form a solid pad. These doilies may be made of lace bordered crettone.
 A simple and ingenious device has been created to take care of the dolly. Without requiring much space and in surfing freedom from creases and dust,
 the new cretonne dolly rolls will be found delightfully."- serviceable To a cretonne covered pole, about three | inches in diameter and foot or two in length, is attached piece of the ma terial, which winds about the dolly and the pole and ties in a small bow. Another use for cretonne is the bu- reau drawer pad. Its shades should blend with the color of the room and in place Of cotton filling outing flannel
 should be used, that they might launder perfectly. Make the pad to fit exactly
 the bottom of the bureau drawer and do not forget to sft a bit of sachet l powder between the cretonne and fan
 mel Bind with wash ribbon or tape
 and tack every three inches
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
Distinctive Sandwiches

A novel sandwich will tempt the appetite as nothing else will. The clever hostess is always in search of q distinctive delicacy to serve with the afternoon cup of tea or the late supper Crusts removed and cut into neat oblongs, thin slices of bread with q piquant filling make a delicious refreshment
 Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall wife of the vice president is with the great majority in preferring club sand Wich 10 any other
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
like the brim of a hat.

like the brim of a hat
 La Belle parasol is built on smart lines and curves and is most generally of solid colored taffeta edged with a bright Dresden band The band may center the parasol or alternate with the rows of the plain silk that forms the body The de- slgners seem to have introduced Eore innovations in parasols, than ever before and unique effects have been obtained in gathered insets of the material that corresponds with the sunshade proper. Many of these are made of striped silks rath- CT more daring than delicate in pat tern.
 And still they come-a parasol of the heaviest taffeta with a three-inch border of net or chiffon with velvet motifs on the sheer background. dis tlnctly fad for the moment but a charming fashion nevertheless. The handles are all long this season but most exaggerated and are adjustable.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

proposed pattern, not exceeding 200 words in length
 Lack of artistic ability is therefore no bar and the crudest sketches will receive as favorable consideration as the most elaborate illustration
 The contest will be open until June 30, 1915 Exact conditions may be ob- tained by sending a postalcard request to The Polymuriel Committee, 52S Riv- erside Drive, New York City
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
MADE IN THE LISA.

With the made in the U. S. A. movement has come to the women of this country a wider knowledge of it's cotton goods. The interest ta-
 ken in our own fabrics has in- creased the variety and the shops now show clever assortment of materials suitable alike not only for frocks, ling
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

condition when removed three months later as when cased One of the local cleaners last week had a great quantity of white and light colored trousers and skirts sent in that had been put away in the autumn Many were moth and cricket eaten, and those not ruined will have to pc al- tered, patched and darned before worn. Consider this before packing this spring.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CHICKEN SANDWICHES

Chop cooked chicken finely. and add to, each cupful of meat one tablespoonful of minced mushrooms a light sprinkling of salt and pap rika, half a supful of shredded let tuce, one-half a cupful of chopped olives and sufficient mayonnaise tt holster
 Mrs George Fowler Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

In New York yesterday the var ious womens' clubs held an exhibi- tion in which only women's works were featured There were inven- tions that interested scientists. There were articles that ranged from field to drawing room use to hold the attention of the general thinking public. Implements for the farm from blow to potato peeler, de- monstrated woman's cleverness and ingenuity. Dainty telephone screens and other new conceits formed ar interesting contrast that gave evi- Gence of woman's varied interests
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
ANCHOVY SANDWICH

Chop equal proportions of harl boiled eggs and stuffed olives. To this mixture add anchovy paste and mayonnaise and season with salt pepper and paprika.
 Mrs. J. F. Rowlands
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
What Every Woman Should Know

In few days the winter garments will be packed for summer storage and the housekeeper wno may pre- haps have profited by experience will be sure to see that each article is thoroughly clean. In the interest of economy as well as cleanliness do not put away clothes with spots of oil, grease, acid. etc, that extend ar especial luncheon invitation to moths and crickets. If the spots and stains
 are removed, the articles properly packed and good way is with to- bacco, there is no reason why the garment should not be in as good
 The white and colored linen handker- chefs grow constantly more sheer
 Cotton satins are being used for pet ticoats to be worn under sheer goods.
 Piped scallops appears on skirts of the new taffeta dresses and with ad- mirable effect
 Skirts of little girls dresses are in pleated effects, and have double or triple skirts.
 One sees many shades of covert cloths greenish gray, grayish brown, tan, sand and putty. S&d1
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CUCUMBER AND CHEESE
 SANDWICH

Two neufchatel cheese, l large cu- Cumber, l teaspoonful onion juice. Grind cucumber and mix with cheese until smooth. Add mayonnaise and season with salt, pepper and pap rika Ruth lesson
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CHILE CHEESE SANDWICH

Roast green chile. Peel off the skin and shred and spread over thinly cut slices of New York cream cheese. Do not butter bread for this sandwich.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Cut asparagus tip in half ant spread lengthwise on thinly but tered slice of sandwich bread or which there is a generous sprinklins of mayonnaise. Use canned aspara gus tips.
 Mrs. William M. Seabury.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

A lining of rompadour silk will give dash and color to the blue or black suit The military grays are relieved with
 coral, cherry. Dutch blue CT dull greco.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
In The Shops

The Exposition stamp has been placed upon the styles and in the shops new conceits that suggest the Panama Pacific. are constantly be- ing featured. The veil always an
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
OPENFACE SANDWICH

On toast cut in small rounds, spread caviare lightly seasoned with a bit of onion or lemon juice Top this with slices of tomato and may onnaise.
 Rose Bell Goldman
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
CLUB SANDWICH

Between pieces of toast place a slice of turkey topped with bacon, tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise.
 Mrs. Marshall
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
WALNUT CHEESE SANDWICH

delectable sandwich may be made of chopped walnuts mixed with chop ped olives and pimento creamed to good consistency with neufachatel cheese and mayonnaise.
 Ruth AinSWOrth.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

Sweaters come in both gray and sub dued colors and of fancy or tailored design.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

attractive dress accessory, is here again. This time it is the San-Pan veil that fits closely on the rim of the hat with elastic and falls in cir
 cular ripples to the shoulders and to point in the front, where it is several inches longer than on the side The veil is unusually of hex agonal mesh with light floral tracery. although the square mesh with lines of dots or velvet squares and figures are good. Black is the predominant color for veils, although tones to match the hat are considered smart.
 La Chapeam' is something decid : edly new in parasols. It is an odd sunshade that turns up all around
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11

The debutante slouch doesn't go with the new fashions-an erect and almost military position suits them better
Arizona republican., 1915-04-11
ASPARAGUS SANDWICH

Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner