davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

2iatolH. 4ofneiter Bernard
5obit Ill Gmaha BAT oca aontraft
filr Oie grridtul1 oes reueu 4fcr-
oeItaQes clif Der 5tQatsiair gum
9reiie bon $4,000 er5altcn.
Geo. 6art. Elm SO Sabre after
Giniie0ler, lit bier atit3rben. ue6er
icine ,6erfrnft lit nelttg bcfQlltt.
@eim Staat5iefretQr Boot MUIR
ben I'M 0onat aSlini Steuern fitr
1891 Motoripa9en bejoaIt.
9gaQala. G0iparo 8 Sarniof,
z 0feilen pom bier pobnbait, nlroe
pom 9tib crihIa9en.
S%eottablnif 3os geuiQiaunas,
aonlitee oea annQrcies, iomte 6ic
9}otionale defamation lEomnliiiioft
hnheu otaior Ioqe oie 9cpaiieruuQs
anloac oieiar @egen0 hchldt. aoa.
areBmaau atnfaio ipielte ben sir.
rcr.
9loir. Gdtrid EQinlon Gin De-.
fainter qilracr oielar 1taot. III
pI5tlih qetor6en III mar Der 90.
fer non lhoma8 Quinlan bon
Gniabd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

bette mit elmer an3ubl bohmorali
fter 8luaug9geiGbe qeicRnct. ous
goIt lit 5lDor Heh uidt bciiCr &C.
mur0eu, nodl 0ua Gcititthlm hi
5ilm groBcn Jbcil lnbmgelegt mo
INIT ihm Ole Bileqe 0es @eiauges.
Gas ocutidc qieo taitH MIR in eiuem
trcien 2an0e unter freien aberdeen
it'd enttdlten; in Der oititeren Atmos
ipore 0es 9uritanismls bertiimmert
Der 2eutidle mo NIT linn ons 0euts
ihe 9ieo. Der 0eutidje @eiotg
0gltides Meicn un0 @cieaigfeit iin0
iunig pcrmudieH mo zines lam
obHc 0Qs unoetc uid)t beiteben. 3ie
pltritouiihen @eicbe oe8 5toate8
Soma berbicteu, mern and nidt In
10 bieleu 8orten, bod ibrem Belite
rnh bic 4bbattln9 pon 5oilgerfeiten
lift0 gleid5citig bic 8flcge 0e5 sc
SIC ab1altanq cines SQn
gerfcites iii ciltem Prohibitions.
5taot lit Elm Ding Der llfmoglid
felt uno nerbietet iid bon ieIbit.
Die 8orte 0e5 Qihtars bleiben Ttet5
Dnhr 80 man Itngt, oa LAB bid
nteoer, 6oie Qieniden baden
teine 2ie0cr.
Council gIuif5 6reie 8reiic.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

hdt izalW tar Gttt8uu. 1tm1t
Una WHtos a.Gdf tfftn &sraaut-
t.fHaW MEildt BuflgHomHen NR6
.fttrfN dflttsN liEleltt eBltaLt He5it
egn mall7ftr9iiuIeH tf.l0trn ote
Cmata 5andgrirtd 1cielihaft, Sic
tt.6fr Arr 6~eit6fHqroe LATTER igiHe
,liutgets, otjta mdu uHiialft 0uB ia
e5 mlt Ibrgr Sude truit ucirnen
Gam Der pradtttle G|3ciaulberetn
pG@ie6efftlE uou #eurin. Ncfm
aloH inlde &arrine bttgahiet Damn
Ht HlaH or0eHtIih ftoIi 6nrauf audl
Sanger 3I ittn 4uQ ntthdlt oieie
Fiuuluter sit GLIDER orr 5oliiteu.
tpcldr mdAren6 Der lroBea SION.
3erte tn Cmaha 0uitrcttn Gas
&erthpo1itc oieier gtltllmer ie0oh
int0 nom Dem groBcH G~horneHter
Sdle6oIo BON geipit1 hgoorqabo6ene
6e1lcr melde bon ocll nleiitcu can.
CERT nttarrlBt bc1ahlen ncroen.
mie i1lidIe 4u8iprohc 0es Icrtes.
.unrtdltiaes ~AthenooIcH beim Gin
ael MIN. uiu. 3ieils ioltc Don ie.
0em Saug2r eiiria itu0Iert prr0en.
l}ebit bieiem entbalt oieie Drummer.
nod uieI 5lttcreiiallte8 uto 4licus.
mertbes mo l0atC pom ic0etf Q}it.
glia0 bitbidl aiii5cudbrt mo oe5 0f.
tercn acIeilt prr6au, Ger Gntba.
iia5alus sum Solt8erielt miro tag
LID gr0ber
D}ittuodl }f6cn0 befono iid 6errI
Ibeooor aeLbG Der iebr aeliebte'
mo 9eudtete mo pielidbrige 9ult.I
o~esotri9ellt pom SaulerbunO 0e5I
9}or0tpetats til SET 1toot nm oehI
hieiigen @piang1erenI @erlnafia aurI
Die 6eitlle0er. netAe nuf Dem San.
aerieIt 8t 9maba geiltn9en per0eR,
]u priifen un0 iiebe 0a, es fIappta
allies mic am 5hnilrhcnJ nelhes
Den g%eItrnn1eu 8moess Di"ri9enten
iebr ireuta 9lah Der Brobe ntr0e
nod ein gtllu0ten in geieliqenl
arelie 0erbrad)t, I'M GerlQuie 0cs.
iel6en @err aqIbe erfldrte er iinoe,
oaB iih ii6erol GROCER gnt6niias.
mus filr oa5 Set geItenO mode mo
mas nit RGft penn Gmaba lei TO-
'uiageu III Der letter Diilulte ols
]ietteria oe9 9uuoe8 iii bic 8reidc
8eiprltaQen if0 ioatc 0aber ouh
ai6t rim eii3i1es Ntitclieo Dem 5et
fern 6leibca. Gicie aruft qenet1tcn
.4(orte madten eillen tiefeu gtltorad
1uf Bite &erianndmg 8on 1ier be-.
5ob iidl 5erf aelRe nod 9idoiiQu
mn oclt a1rtigeH 9|tdfuerdor 5u
t.6eroIna Can Gfoire @is.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
N~nairamrnoen t9nitn trIfntn.

Alltb1ru fttl deiterH iH 0cr Im.
lgJeto he's anuiea 2709 Sit0 f3.
Str elm tdrltr @asagrlid aui uno
ionoeu iie els ie in tdiiel5c elm.
oranaeu, 6eu 9laotlmo6er @jaiom
&intherlih foot uqt 5eiH Grit
Der mur0e baamA3ilus uadl 6cn St.
Soiepb @ojpital Gc6rldt. oodl CT.
bic Acritc. 0aB Hebersueiabr
rorIiegt Niles aHidletn nod Iieat
elm unaliitsioa uor, uno miro Der.
ieIbe mellaidlt ME aufgcfldrt ucr.
ocu 2}or iiili 5ahren erlitt in
eemielbeu 6ailie bic Satin oe5
&giulam &~iut9erlid c5eaiaa5 0urd
eInen lluglidsiaa 70 idmere 9rntt0.
mim0eH oab ite oaran p~rritQrb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Ger 0cntidc @ciana il 5ouo.

-
g8enm origin amcrlfaltttfe 3eltluts
cen teine oll3IgroBen SteaHtuliiG pom
Gent idlQa0 u10 oeal DaitiHen golte
all Den Gag leqer, 10 lit man fautl
mebr 0nrltbcr eritaunt uno ieBt Dies
atf Rednung 0cS mongelbafteft
S6ulunterri6tS 8enn jeood cine
oerartigc 3eitlulg, Die ieit Sobren III
Der a0clttidaiten 5taot" oes 5taa.
tcS criteitt llHn inter ben DelttiAen
alt %gcporoca III, 6ra9en itelt, oie
Der agoitot@ penn er Hllr cir iDentg
Acqrtfiapetnlo9cl beiiBt it'd letdt
ielbit bcoittmorten f6nnte. 10 nnlB.
man iiber neiier 9laibitdt labeln.
Scr Davenport Democrat Dirft
bic 6ragcn dll 0aB lit aus Den
oelttiden Sdu9erieiten q%elpor0eR2
$50 iillo bic 0eutiAen 0tdnuerhorc
tit 95otua2 Mie foutrrt q, 0oB 0icic.
Gereiuc njdlt mrbr oeu @jeinrg pile.
gen, mic IN irit1ere1 ~@5oDren2
@ern Der 6etreffenoe qeoitor"
rihtiBe llmlhon gcbolterG 10 ipiir0e
er iofort etfonnt babelt, oaB Der
.9tieoergaug Der 5dnqerfelte po1 bent
Lage an 0otirt, ais man bic 3pougS-
geiete Dem Bolt bon Soma onfbura
oete. I'M oosiclbe BON Dem alttlmoro-
GiniluB Der ab0ier@ Gelt
ihcn 3n beIreietl. Ger Staat lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Die shn5ert 9beater So.

3ic 5bu5crt G6eater So. in
g}en Dorf bat oas BOND 9beater
iiir Die foatlnen0e 5aiion 8epadtet
un0 miro 0Qritt ale ibre eritflaii.
gen 2lllffiibrrnQen geben.
Die renlotratildfen 4atrioten
pom Sodionion Glub oeriuAelt, Die
il1dite oemofratiide Nationnl.aon.
nention not' Omaha gu briiaen.
80 idon Dos oudl mare, 10 allsitdts.
los lit es aud. CHICAGO oiirfte
beioe ao1oyntionen erBalten, oenn
Die G%bito1oer iino 6erefts felt eini.
acr 3cit arl 8ort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

I'D btu mir amlps, iaat arol.
priu3 Inlrrht Nic0cr 'fe ocatihc
grfin0tnla: eilt }lntGo9, Der hanl.
inert.
Sin ra6iarr Tag n6iolltt niGls
9tclics bon! arieas idaliploB bic
RniIan 5fc5eu iid onoaltcrto 3urf
Gle Barrier 8eridte itber Die Gri
pbrring oas 2~abprintGs Ieicu it'd
niflt, ais Of iie aus Dem Str9artcn,
ionocrn olt, Dem 5rrenbauie itam,
men,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

8obnbans-biGig att berfoufen: Gin
5-8immeriges 8o6nbolts, 3013
SID Is. q(be., bic @1lfte boar, Sic
onbere SdIftc oitf 8itieu. Rdberes
bel $eurD Gdmit, Office Der 0mo.
ia &rlbilre. t.f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Die modernste und s~anitarste Rrauere
In Westen.

Haufltnttont nAn btiaatu mrbtui IN anbEmaha. Mm. lrtr
sF9 Y @fnHfi 4trphpn SuHth G3-Cmaha raau II Bf. 1927
4eHalae staRti ldeFbou 1uaalas 0t0@6ahHal R!aifs, rA VA
aF, 1912 Sb q Snaht; Idfphan 3G9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

9eutides WaOden-piinidt iel5.
itdn0i9e 5telung I'M 9ausbolt
ODER Bel ~ein3elner Dane. 8or 33,
0anning, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

gu nerfaufen 8 9aupIabe NIT
Sois non 4 3immern II. Somner.
fitfe. einen 9lnd bon Der StraBen.
babn in EapiGion. Nebr. greis
$3.50. gei @aor3obIung biaiaer.
Nad5ufragut bel Carl 8ingIein,
4apiQion, Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

Observation-Disclosures gerfdufer, Inn
aaffee tno an6ere gro6ltfte brett
an Die 8arrner 5u oerfaufen. S. s..
sc ShIiitar 60, 302 II. aDe.,
Council Bluffs, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

gerIaust - GrTtflafiiger belttidey
Short 0roer.aod, Der $500 in
etlem itd gut rentierenoeu @ei9Gft
nnIeaen fam. Ytiet6e, gelcudtuna
inO ginri6tliu8 frei geIieiert. MuB
niidterr ntrb fleiBiq iein. I6rei.
iiert: @n. Otto. 6aitin9s, gteb<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

9as preisparOigite GTen Bel Better
Runp. 8eiltihe 9iide. 1908
Dodge 5traBe, 2. 5tof. MabI8ei.
ten rs Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

81 perfanfcn. 2lus Dem 3. 3.
2eiter IohIaB/ 10000 Nfer
heiDoiiertes 2on0 nale GIedrrnolt IN
8poming III 9betlen BON 40 adern
ollflpartS 81 berfnufeu.. 4reis
$3.50 pro 9(dcr. $25 onpon baar,
Neit atf 3eit SIT 7 Qro3, @ut fir
3uderrii6etbalt. gfnfrogcn at rid.
ten al 8. 9. Sabn, Glearr1ont, 8Do.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
R(ol6lI1irLe 0n1elQen!

0eutideo hinges G6epaar-inft Or.
5cit ollf Der 6orm 6rou fam
Gut fod1elt ul0 6ausarbeit oerrif.
tau. 9tad5nirogen bel s. 6oloen,
9tt d. "a ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
Gigarren.

garde glouiqolor 15c, 8tuei fir
Csc, 8almeo SEQ t0e, 80. .. %. &c,
Sdn0 5obrifot. Sc. u. 96neioer,
0cutiAe Gigorren Gnbrif. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

3csfs, 2esTs, 9tsfs, 2esfs, Tests
s 6. gee6, 1907 6arrtam Ctr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
MISS ADAMS HONORS
 MISS MARTHA CLOVER

Miss Martha Glover was the honor
 guest at an enjoyable bridge party yes-
 terday afternoon at which Miss Hugh
 lette Mae Adams was 8 dainty hostess at
 her home. Miss Glover's marriage to MT.
 c. M. Ryder of New Orleans will be an
 interesting event of next Monday.
 Vases of pink dahlias were placed in the
 rooms where the games were played and
 in the dining room the lace covered ta- b'e's center was adorned with a basket of
 brides roses tied with large pink tulle how the hints and bonbons were also Tn the chosen colors. Here delicious salad and ice were served.
 Miss Glover received lovely piece of linen and the game prize was bit of hand embroidered lingerie.
 Those invited were Miss Margaret
 Moore, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Etoile White. Miss Augusta Gill, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Margaret King, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Elizabeth White. Miss Julia Carney, Miss Mary O'Brian. Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss Mary Wagner Miss Elizabeth Wyman. Miss Martha Glover. Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Joy Dillon, Miss Lois Brown. Miss Helen
 Bethea, Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Flor inc Hodges, Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth Scholar. Miss Selina Robinson.
 Miss Alma Messer Miss. Gladys Will Hams, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Lucy
 Ryder, Miss Jeanette Ryder, Mrs. Hal Dumas, Mrs. Estelle Bethea Hale Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Lawson Gambill and Mrs. Ben CheeSeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

in marriage. Mir. Dunn was attended by his brother, MT. Evans Dunn, Jr., of Birmingham, as best man, and the cere- mony was performed by the Rev. E. E. Cobbs, the uncle of the bride
 There was an informal reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. C.. C.. Cobbs on South Hull street Ihe guests included only the bridal party and the members of the two families Mrs. Cobbs received her guests in q beau tlful black and white, gown with silver lace trimmings and the groom's mother, Mrs. F. J. Dunn of Birmingham, wore an exquisite gown of cloth of gold trimmed With panne velvet and chinchilla. After the reception MT Dunn and his bride left for trip to New Orleans and other southern points. On their return they will be at home with pr. and Mrs D. M. Mason in Birmingham for few weeks before going to housekeeping in beau- tiful home ill Hanover Circle which is being completed.
 his marriage was one of the most in- teresting of the entire year owing to the prominence .of both families. Miss Cobbs IS an unusually lovely young woman, and i'll addition to personal beauty she possesses sweet, natural manner which has endeared her to he hearts of both young and old. Her scores of friends while regretting that her marriage takes her to Birmingham tc make her home, wish for her every happiness in her married life.
 Mr. Dunn is a prominent and success 1ui young business man of Birmingham and is popular member of the South ern and Country clubs of that city. Genial and of a cordial, affable manner. he has made many friends who extend their sin cere congratulations and best wishes
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. Cecil Wilcox, Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Jacksonville, Fla; MT and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. Sorsby Jemison, MT. Frank Morrow, MT. Powell Nolan, MT Henry G. Selpels, Dr. and Mrs E. M Mason Mir and Mrs John B. Danforth, MT. and Mrs. h: J; Dunn, Miss Fannie Dunn of Bir- mingham and Mir Evans Dunn from the University of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
is the result of definite, care-

but that it is the result of definite, care full training"
 "At present the board of which I am a member" said Mrs. Lamoreaux, s.is en- gagged in many interesting activities. The work extends all over the world, foreign fields coming under the direction of the board as well as the work at home. The preparation of teen-age and elementary lessons forms large part of the boards s work. Just at present the work of get ting out lessons for the Methodist church to be used by others, of course who wish to use it, conforming to the Gary plan, originated by Prof. William Wirt, is occupying our attention. The Gary plan has attracted the attention of the entire church world; the problem it endeavors to solve as you probably know, is how to put the necessary religious instruction into the educational life of the child and still keep church and state separate By the Gary plan Professor Wirt has made 1t possible for the children of the schools in Gary to have two afternoons each week from school in order to attend their church, or the church of their parents choice. and learn the Bible New York recently gave the plan a trial in which 35O00 children had the opportunity of- fered them. Other cities are looking into the plan and will probably follow It is one of the most significant movements in the educational and religious world to- day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05

~ ENTLE, kindly, with a poise and dignity that bespeak her beauti- full Christian character. possess ing that passing sweet enchantment 8 low, pleasing, voice, and with a magnet ism that is at once insistent and appeal ings, Mrs. Antionette A. Lamoureaux, one of the most distinguished women in the world of Sunday school work today, has
 during her visit to Birmingham at the Bible Training school made deep and lasting impression upon every one who has had the pleasure of hearing her. Mrs Lamoreaux seeks to hide her per- sonaIity in her work and in discussing such things modestly (too modestly) de- eares that there is so little to tell of her. self--so much to tell of her work-that
 she begs to be put in the background. But, like all others who have achieved great things in life. personality, with
 Mrs Lamoureaux, stands beacon like and makes a distinct impression upon those who come in contact with her.
 ''The vast territory that you must cover in your work as superintendent of ele- mentary Work of the board of Sunday
 schools of the Methodist Episcopal church," l suggested, means, l take it, that you have little time to call your own.''
 Mrs. Lamoreaux smiled sweetly and said:
 "On the contrary, the greater part of my time is spent at home think no work is great enough for a woman to give up allegiance to her home; not alle- glance, exactly-that is not quite the word I want to use; but rather privi- lege, should say. No message is so inn portant that home should be neglected; i; this is not a duty. but a pleasure. For tunately, my husband is interested in the same things I am; he loves my work, although as a business man. he has only a certain amount of time to give to such things. He is very kind and generous about letting me go where I am needed, and this trip am making to Birmingham is directly from the great jubilee in Tor onto--in celebration of the fifteenth anni- versary of Sunday school work there. It was most impressive meeting in many ways Twenty-two hundred delegates were present: converting, as it did, right in the heart of the war. you might say, there were few in attendance who did not have some loved one engaged in the bit ter strife and there was q sadness that permeated the atmosphere which was very pathetic.
 How did I happen to take up Sunday school work to the extent have?'a Mrs. Lamoureaux. repeated after me. Per haps I may best explain it by saying that was married a very short time after left co'lege-two months, to be ex- act-and soon afterward I became a teacher in the Sunday school of my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

! church in my home in Chicago. had, of course, learfed and studied a great deal during my college life about the Bible and Sunday school work, psychology and kindred subjects, but after teaching for to know the best and know it thoroughly. never at that time had an idea, though, of uttering word on the platform. l began to study and to give my teachers the benefit of applied psychology, child study, and pedagogy, by featuring and studying with them weekly.
 The state secretary of the Sunday School association of illinois heard me teach class of children on one oc- cason, and consulted me about doing some public work on those lines, and that, you might say, was the beginning of my platform york;
 s"You have specialized in child study work?" I asked.
 "Yes, I made a speciality of it at first, but for the past five years l have been engaged in the work of the teen-age girls" she said. This change in my work came to me after I had analysed things more thoroughly as it does to any wom- an who has lived long enough to have had lifes experiences brought close home to her, and then I realized that l want ed to know girls, come in contact with them, and give them the message of what life meant and had brought to me. l never dreamed I could do girls work, and it began almost without my ever intending it, just through personal encounter, talk ing with them, featuring to them and getting acquainted with them at conven- tions and meetings
 ''The evoluton--I think it might be called that-of Sunday school work has been so marked that it is an interesting topic to pupils as well as teachers, observed, "and to what does it owe it's sprogress?"
 Tt is the outgrowth," Mrs. Lamoreaux said 'of what has been done in the past. Since graded lessons have been introduced Sunday school work has been placed upon sound pedagogical basis
 'How do you find Birmingham in com parison with other large cities you have visited in the growth of Sunday school work?" I asked
 Wonderful" Mrs Lamoreaux said en- Enthusiastically. Tt is really conspicuous in the Sunday school world for it's splen- did work. The work all over the world is assuming satisfactory shape, and in talking with MT. Marion Lawrence, sec retary of the International Sunday School association recently. he told me that never had such conventions been held as those now in progress all over the coun- try There is seriousness and a real desire to get the principles of the work. One very significant thing is the develop ment of the work among boys and girls; I think perhaps this is the most popular movement in Sunday school work today. The church is awakening to the fact that the young people will not just happen to come into splendid Christian meturity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
DUNN-COBBS WEDDING
 BRILLIANTLY SOLEMNIZED

One of Birmingham most popular so- ciai leaders and prominent business men was married to a lovely Mont gomery belle Wednesday evening" The Montgomery Journal gives the following account of the marriage of MT. Dunn to Miss Cobbs
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock the marriage of MT. William Ransom Johnson Dunn of Birmingham and Miss Mary Cobbs was solemnized at St. Johns Ep1s- copal church, the same historic church of which Miss Cobbs great-grandfathe was rector, the Rev. Nicholas Hammer Cobbs. afterward the first bishop of Ala bama.
 Tall and stately palms and vases or gorgeous white chrysanthemums were used about the chancel and on the altar were silver vases filled with chrysanthe- nuns and seven-pronged brass candle sticks burning white tapers. Before the entrance of the bridal party a beauti- fully arranged musical programme was rendered by Miss Kate Booth, with violin obligato by Miss Nellie Wolff. selec-
 ton from Samson and Delilah; The
 Evening Star" from Tanhauser, and ITO a Wild Rose'' were among the numbers and the party entered the church to the
 strains of the bridal chorus from Lohen- grin, while Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as they left. The ushers entered by twos MT Powell Nolan and MT. Frank Morrow of Bir- mingham, MT. Henry c. Seibles of Bir- mingham and MT. William Hurter, Mr David Roberts, Jr., and Dr. William B. Westcott.
 The bridesmaids followed Miss Eleanor Wilcox of Jacksonville, Fla, entering with Miss Netta Jones and Miss Virginia Abercrombie entering with Miss Fannie Dunn of Birmingham, the sister of the groom.
 The two matrons came in singly, Mrs. F. M. Mason of Birmingham followed by Mrs. c. G. Lasie. All the attendants were gowned in beautiful cloth of silver dresses draped with tulIe. Just preceding the bride was her young sister, Miss Dorothy Cobbs, who was maid of honor. The bride was with her father, MT c c. Cobbs. by whom she was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-05
MISS GLASS HOSTESS
 TO BRIDGE CLJJR

At this weeks meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club Miss Louise Glass was charming hostess. The members eijoyea series of auction bridge, for which pair of silk hose was given as a prize and at the close of tie afternoon a tempting salad and ice course was served.
 Those present were Miss Margaret Cole man, Miss Dorothy Graham, Miss Annie Donnelly Miss Minnie Dryer, Miss Mar garet Terrell. Miss Carey Johnson, Miss Lucille Lamkin, Miss Evelyn Glass, Mrs sydney smith, Mrs. Ed Norment, Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Carol Woodson Mrs. Warren Buchanan and Miss Glass.