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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
PURSER-PALMER
 WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Maude Eliza beth Palmer to Rev. Frank Moody Pur- ser will take place Tuesday evening May 4. at the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church and the ceremony will be per formed by the Rev A Ross Baker, pas tor of the church.
 Miss Odacier Palmer will be her sis ter's maid of honor, and the following girl friends will act as brides maids Miss Ada Blanche Gray, Miss Mamie Lewis Creswell, Miss Louise Mccoy and Miss Stella Dowell. Mir. Purser will be attended by MT. Powhattan James oi Selma, best man. and MT. Farley Moody MT Maxwell and MT. Paul Jones groomSmen.
 Miss Julia Gholston and Miss Olive Cheek will have charge of the nuptial music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS OF ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL

Tonight at o'clock the pupils of St Paul's parochial school will give an en- tertainment at the Cable hall, ISIS Second avenue The following programme will be rendered;
 Waltz (selected). violins, Marie Tripi Lillian Woods, Clifford Brown. Joseph Murphy.
 Piano accompaniment, Myron Gallagher
 Welcome song, 'Elridge," pupils of the second and third grades.
 'Valse Caprice Spross, first piano Irene O'Neill second piano, Frances Tom erln.
 Summer" Chaminade vocal class.
 Piano accompaniment, Mrs. O. w. Col gan.
 Song (slected), primary pupils.
 Sword drill and song, '.Is There Any Better Country Than the |. S. A boys of the fourth and fifth grades. Will O Wisp,' song, Charles Gilbert Spross, Miss L. Connolly accompanied by Miss o. McCurdy.
 Mrs. Willis Will. Comic drama in one act.
 Characters
 Mrs. Robinson. aged 4O Mrs Willis Executrix
 Lady Spindle, aged 40, absurdly naughty and dignified
 Mrs. Dwindle. aged 90, a poetess and lady of fashion. jenny, aBeu 1S, q Ia1m servant. Rachel, aged 30, Mrs. Robinson's serv- ant When All the Worlds at Peace, D chorus. Violin selection, Messrs. c. Brown, Joseph Murphy, NJ. Tripi; accompanied by Myron Gallagher. I'll Tracardo Hesselberg, first piano Miss o. McCurdy; second piano, Miss l.. Connolly.
 Feather Dance" Ducile piano solo by M. Scotch. The Mrth Provoking school.
 Teacher Miss Mary Jane Williams Miss F. Tomerlin. Pupils, Peter Smith Joseph Brady), Hezekiak Simpson e. Brown); George Adama o. Carney), Jeremiah Henderson o. H. Newman): James Johnson (W. Rawson), Harold Williams (W. Avera) Relia Smith U.. Myers), Dorothy Andrews e. Duffin) Flora Wade CM. Carlen), Beatrice GA. Radford): Edith Perkins (E. McCabe) Marie Jones 0.. Avera); Hilda Johnson C.. Woods) Lullaby, Dvorak, "Humeresque," chorus, accompanied by Mrs. o. w. Cogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

and want to say just here that l have never met more charming and agree able woman than she is She displayed splendid executive ability in the arrange ment of things and the success of tho casion was largely due to her. There Were five judges consisting of a pianist. Violinist, vocalist, an orchestral lead CT, and a musical critic The judges oc- oupied seats behind a screen, and as said before we were called by number and played for them, so that the con test was absolutely fair and just
 What selections did you play?" I asked.
 The contestants were required to play either a Beethoven or a Bach selection was the reply and a Chopin or Schu- mann selection and Liszt a Mac Dowell number, or some modern com poser. I played the Apassionata Sonata of Beethoven's and the Liszt- Busoni Me phisto Waltz. If there had been a tie with the piano contestants, there was with the violin, then we would have had to play another selection but, as there was none. in my case, I only played the two numbers.
 That must have made you very hap py,' l suggested, being a straight-out and-out winner, with not even a ques- tion of another in the running
 Miss Neff modestly denied this. compli- menting very highly three of the other contestants. young man from New Or leans, young woman from Baltimore and one from Texas
 When the contest was over' Miss Neff said, q was almost distracted tcS know what was going to happen. You can see how thrilling it was-can't you? l was almost afraid to breathe and when the news came to me that the honor had been bestowed upon me, l believe l was the happiest and most relieved person alive"
 You had every right to be- I ob- served. T think it is one of the most beautiful compliments that could have been paid to you and certainly puts an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Hints for Laundress and Cook

Discoveries: Two-thirds of cup of sweet milk put into the bluing water in which clothes are rinsed will prevent the bluing from leaving spots and only allow the clothes to absorb certain amount. Do not put the milk into the blue, but into the tub of water This is a great agent when the water is hard. A quart or brcwned flour kept on hand fills an in finite need to the careful housekeeper use 1t in many places where an egg is needed. When chocolate is made with an egg, to give it a creamy consistency try a spoonful of brown flour but in all cases it must only be delicately tinted and by no means slightly scorched. Crowned flour is delicious when added to gravies, and if you use it in cakes you will be surprised at the nutty flavor. A trifle norc is necessary however, when expect to send a cooky recipe. made with Drowned flour. AVIS CRAY"
 l wish I could offer fac-simile of the list of discoveries" to certain of our members who have had the privilege of corresponding directly with her whose signature will be a pleasing surprise to many more. For years she has been an banored and valuable contributor to the healthful srcvth of our H. H. c. And by magic we can feel, but not name or describe, she has infused a sense of her gracious personality through every line | shall have more to say of her in con- nection with a brief note which belongs to branch of our work to be treated of later this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
BLACKFRIARS APPEAR
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT

After a successful tour of two states
 the Blackfriars of the University of Ala
 bama are in Birmingham to present "The Bachelors Romance'' at the Jefferson theatre tonight. The play is said to be a charming comedy of sentiment. and is abundant in smile provoking situations and brilliant dialogue.
 For many years the Blackfriars of the university have occupied leading place
 among the dramatic clubs of the south
 Last year they appeared at the Jefferson and gave a presentation of She Stoops to Conquer" that was compared by many to professional performance.
 The cast contains six Birmingham mem. bers MT. Leon Israel and Miss Frances liams play the loading roles, and al both of them have great number oi friends who remember their acting at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
x MARION $ HARLANUS \
 HELPING HAND Ae1Hxryo,z Hxszxs5
When Pussy Has the Mange

With regard to F. o. Ms diseased Maltest, for which a remedy is sought. hace cured the manage in its incipient stages by washing the afflicted parts with warm water, old white soap and few drops of carbolic acid. Dry with warm towel and keep the animal warm until the fur has dried. Do not wash a cat. Dis infect, boil or burn all bedding and bas- ket Anothei remedy is to use sulphu- rated lime lotion, glycerin and water not strong enough to irritate the skin. Use no ointment. as the cat will probably lick it and may be injured by it.
 MRS. A. A. NJ"
 Thus runs No. 1 of a long train of re- plies to tne owner of the afflicted cat But small percentage of these find room in our narrowed Corner. This is the less to be deplored, as 10 are duplicates of the ''infaliible cure for mange"-lard and flowers of sulphur In varying combinations. The number Of answers speaks loudly for the place pussy holds in the estimation of our big family and incidentally, for her worthiness 10 occupy it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

Mrs. John E. Clarke and Mrs. Ike Young of Newport News. Va. who arc interesting addition to Birmingham fashionable set, are being delightfully."- entertained by the many friends of theii hostess during their stay in the city Several informal parties. with Mrs Clarke and Mrs. Young as honor guests are scheduled for this week. Wednesday Mrs. Robert Jemison will be hostess al luncheon al her home in Glen Iris and that afternoon Mrs. w. s. Brown will compliment these charming women al an informal tea at her home High land avenue The hour is o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
By JANE SHELBY

l the wedding to take place in the near fu- ture.
 Miss Spottswood has spent the greater
 rart of her life in Jacksonville and Is pop
 ular with a wide circle of friends, who
 will extend congratulations and best wishes.
 The bridegroom is a prominent railroad contractor, member of the well known firm of H. S. Kerbaugh & Co.,, and secre- tary and treas of the company He is also secretary and treasurer of the Elm pire Engineering corporation and assist ant treasurer of the Port of Havana Docks company.
 The wedding will take place in Jackson vile and after an extended wedding trip the couple will return to New York to re- side.
 The announcement will come as a sur prise to the many friends of the bride and
 the approaching marriage will be antici-
 pated with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

approval on your ability that is envied by all"
 The honor of playing before the Ma tional Federation of Musical Clubs,'' Miss Neff said, lis ainly distinction, and it carries with it some very attractive rerquisites. It means that the four of us-one from each division of the United States-has 100 engagements for recital work during the season following, be- sides many other attractive things. Of course, everybody likes to feel that they are successful and I believe that my work in Memphis last week will be an inspiration to me to do even greater work-and a finer work at the South ern School of Musical Art, both as a player and teacher, than I have ever done before.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
STORY TELLERS TO
 MEET AT HILLMAN TODAY

All persons interested in encourag gine the telling of appropriate stories to chil. dren are requested to be present at the palm room of the Hillman hotel Tuesday morning, May 4. at II o'clock
 The organization of Story Tellers" will be perfected and every one who can tel stories, every. one who wishes to earr to tell stories and every one who is inter ested in the revival of story telling is cor dialy invited
 In other large cities of the country there are active story telling leagues. and there is a large field and great need for such an organization here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
MUSICAL THURSDAY AT SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

The following musical programme will be given Thursday evening at o'clock at the Southside Baptist church: organ prelude, Rachmannoff
 Anthem. Gloria Mozart
 Organ (a) Claire de Lune;" tb) Ara besque, Debussy
 Duet. Calm as the Night (Coenen) Miss Cunningham and MT Farley
 Violin solo, andante from D major con- certo (MozarD, Mir William Gussen. Intermission.
 Quartet "The Lord Is My Shepherd (SchuberD
 Organ, overture to Poet and Peasant, ' (SuppD. By request
 Soprano solo, 70 Had I Jubals Tyre CHandeD, Miss Cunningham
 Anthem, Festival Te Deum'' Dudley Buck).
 Doxology, congregation.
 Benediction.
 Organ postlude march from Fifth Symrothy, Beethoven.
 Sopranos Miss Elizabeth Cunningham Miss Ruth Wier.
 Altos Mrs. Percy Gill Miss Georgia Tau
 Tenors: MT. S M Thomas, Mir. Cooper Lawley.
 Basses: MT. Erin Farley. MT. H. F. Morton
 Organist and choir director: Mrs Charles E. Bowman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
NOTES

i Miss Annie Avent and Miss Susan E. 1 Wright have gone to Atlanta to attend grand opera.
 Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball expects to go to Montgomery Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Annie Laurie. l Dr. J. c. Snedecor of Tuscaloosa spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. F. 1 Snedecor.
 ] Mir Hubert Kinney has returned from a trip to New York. l Mir and Mrs. A. H. Woodward have l taken possession of their summer home near Woodward. Mrs. Harry wheelock Mrs. Alex Cecil and Mrs Harry Coffin are being delight fully entertained in Selma as the guests | of Mrs. Harry Smith. I Maj. and Mrs. F. M. Tutwiler are at 1 French Lick Springs for two weeks Mrs. F. Y. Anderson was the weekend l guest of MT. and Mrs J. A. VanHoose 1 at Beachwood farm, near Bangor. | Mrs. J. Campbell Maben will spend this week at the Georgian Terrace in Atlanta. l Mrs. Maben Hobson is the guest of Mrs. l Mcdonald in Atlanta for the opera. | Mrs. William Sibert and her two sons | spent Sunday with Col. and Mrs. T. o. Smith at Graymont en route to California.
 Mrs. Nina H. Perry left last evening | for Atlanta to attend grand opera.
 
 tin left Sunday evening for their home in | Hot Springs, after being delightfully."- en- tertained during their stay in the city as the guests of Judge and Mrs. Oscar R. | Hundley.
 l MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey motored | to Atlanta Saturday and will remain in that city during opera week, | Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch will go to Tusca- | loosa next week to make an address at l the Present Day club meeting She will | be the guest of Mrs. Aston Fitts | Mrs. Herbert Bennie of Louisville Is visiting Mrs. T. H. Motion at her home in Highland park.
 MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will | spend this week in Atlanta | Mrs. George Mccormack and her son. MT. Harry Mccormack and Miss Madge Blair of Tuscaloosa will motor to Atlanta | attend performance of the opera l Mrs. C. c. Farrell of Praco is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Leeper.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred A. MoNeal will gt | to Atlanta the latter part of the week tt attend aperformance of the opera.
 Mrs. c. Marine and Master Joseph Marine left yesterday for Atlanta, where they win attend the opera MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Leach ana family left yesterday for their home il New Orleans after spending two weeks with relatives in Woodlawn.
 Mrs. Charles W. Watkins and little son Maurice Watkins, are guests of Mrs. c. J Grant.
 Mrs c. c. Huckabee of Louisville i, visiting Mrs Algernon Smith on Syca
 more street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
DANCE TO FOLLOW
 MUSICALE WEDNESDAY

Following the musicale to be given Wednesday evening at the Tutwiler un- der the auspices of the Girls Social Service club with MT. Robert Lawrence in charge assisted by Miss Prudence Neff. MT Robert Dolejsi and the Twen- tv club, an informal dance will take place at the Birmingham Newspaper club. One ticket will admit to both the musicale and dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB
 WITH MRS. JOHNSTON

The Highland Book club will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. R. D. Johnston at the Boys Indus trial school in East Lake. The Roebuck cars will take the guests directly to the school All members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
BLOECHER- MINER
 MARRIAGE SUNDAY

Miss Georgia Willetta Miner and ME Walter Philip Bloecher were united in marriage by Judge J. P Stiles Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The wedding was quiet affair the only attendants being Miss Ruth A. Peck, a classmate of the bride at the University of Wisconsin, and Mir R. E. Brakeman
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Bloecher left for their future home in Baltimore. where MT. Bloecher is a prominent business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. J c. Jordan left yesterday for her home in Ashland after visit to Mrs. M Shepherd in Pratt City.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wallace, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. G. W. Over street, have returned to their home 1T Plantersville.
 Mrs. I. E. Wood is visiting her daugh. ter, Mrs. M. c. Hollingsworth, in Tus caloosa.
 nd Mrs F.. R. Kennedy of Quin. ton spent the weekend with MT. anc Mrs. G. A. Taylor. ', MT. Sam Inman is spending few days in Chattanooga.
 The City Beautiful club will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Harvey were hosts at family dinner Sunday evening at their home in Ingenook. "A bowl of crab apple blossoms adorned the center of the table and the guests were MT. and Mrs w. T. McAllister Miss Carolyn McAllis- ter, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, MT. Roy Me- Allister and MT. H. c. Ballentine. MT. Philip Mason of SaYannah, Ga is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones Mrs. w A. Pullen is visiting relatives in Iron City,sTenn. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Doutaz have moved to Louisville, Ky.
 Miss Frances Pheffer has gone to Bain- bridge, Ga, after being the guest of Mrs J. w. Adams.
 Miss Jeanette Lusk entertained the K D. c. class last evening in Wylam and the hours were pleasantly spent with games and music, followed by a light re- 1 freshment course. Only the members were present
 | The Epworth league will give musi- l cale at the Wylam Methodist church l Wednesday evening. | The K. D. c. class will serve chicken | supper at the Cottage Furniture store | Thursday evening.
 
 l Springs Sunday for an outing: Dr. and | Mrs. H. A. Reviere, Mrs. Ira Miller Miss Julia Miller and Dr. o. T. Miller.
 The Monday Night Rock club met this week with Miss Annie Darlington in | Wooolawn and the apartments were ef- fectively decorated with bright colored spring flowers. The 16 members enjoyed the club game and late in the evening a l tempting salad course was served | Mrs. Hester Camp is resting we'll at St Vincent's hospital following an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. ]. H. Waters and Mrs. J. A. Van diver were joint hostesses at their home | in Ensley Saturday evening in honor of l their brother, Mir. Carl McGinns of La l fayette, Csa. The rooms were decorated with quantities of dogwood blossoms and other spring wild flowers and the even- 1 ing was happily spent with games, con- tests and music. Later a delicious ice course was served About 30 young folks were included in this merry party. | Mrs Walter Oliver of Anniston is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. J. c. DeLacee. Dr. and Mrs Dave Morton of Missis- sippi and Mrs. Ed Watson and children of Mount Pinson are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Morton at Fairfield. l Mrs Henry Wood has been removed from the Birmingham infirmary to her home in Ensley.
 l Mrs. w. H. Cooper of Montgomery is visiting Mrs H. ]. Cummings.
 Mrs C. F. Cordray is visiting relatives in Columbus and Aberdeen. Miss.
 Mrs Lillian w. Phelps announces the marriage of her daughter. Laura Jose- phine to Mir. Eugene Jones, Saturda~ April 17. Chicago III. This announce ment will prove of interest to the many friends of Miss Phelps in this city Mrs. c. c. Jones Is visiting friends in Atlanta.
 of Mrs. F. B. Belshor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
MRS. MOTIONS TEA FOR MRS. BONNIE

Complimenting her guest. Mrs. Her bert T. Bonnie of Louisville. Ky. who was formerly Miss Norma Chamberlain of this city. Mrs. Thomas H. Motion will be hostess at tea this afternoon at her home in Highland Park.