davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

i, the Marzoni-Glass wedding and the mem bers. of the bridge club to which Miss Glass. belongs c
 Miss Elizabeth Thomas was hostess yesterday at a Lyric party in honor of Miss Lucille Ketchum. Those who en- joyed the afternoon were; Miss Ketchum, Miss Margaret Silk, Miss Hattie Lee Taylor, Miss Annie Dee Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Scott and Miss Sara Southali
 The Wednesday Morning Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning at o'clock with Mrs. A. G. Smith at her home, SOFA Hillman avenue. There will be a chorus practice and later a social meeting.
 Owing to the orders received for the mobilization camp to the Texas border early next week, the date of the military charity ball has been changed from Oc- tober 20 to next Monday evening, Octo- Der IS.
 All of the committees are actively at work, preparing for this brilliant social function. and will be ready Monday even ing to present one of the most beautiful and complete entertainments ever under taken in Montgomery. The decorations of the auditorium where the ball will take place will be elaborate and artistic quantities of bunting and flags will be employed in producing wonderful eff feet.
 The manual drill Will be one of the very attractive features of the entertain- ment and the grand march will be led by Gov. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, as- sisted by Col and Mrs. w. P. Screws. The cause for which the ball is to be given the Neighborhood House, at West End, should make it's appeal to each and all Montgomerians.-Mon Montgomery Journal.
 
 Mrs Aston Fitts Is issuing invitations today to 5 o'clock tea for Miss Madge Blair Thursday afternoon, October . 19. The married friends of Miss Blair have been included by Mrs. Fitts and another popular briderelect, Miss VanHoose, will receive with Mrs .Fitts as will her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Harris of Ottowa, Kan, and Mrs. J. K. Crane of Fort Monroe Tuscaloosa Gazette.
 
 Miss Margaret Nelson arrives this evening from Birmingham to be the lovely young guest of Miss Carrie Me- Cure Knox for a few days visit She is en route to New York city to spend the winter in study and will not make her debut until next season. This is Miss Nelson's first visit to An niston since living here in her childhood days, when she is remembered as being beautiful little girl. Miss Nancy Col den, Miss Knox's attractive cousin from Talladega, will also arrive tonight for Q visit.
 A picture show party will be given in their honor tomorrow evening.-Aniston Hot Blast,
 Misses Evelyn Francis Godfrey. Minnie Temple Godfrey and Bertha Weaver of Birmingham, passed through the Twin Cities this morning en route to Birming- ham. They were returning from the Woman's Christian Temperance union convention at Huntsville, where Miss Weaver won the grand gold medal, the highest honors, in a Reclamation con r test Miss Weaver will be the guest of Miss Mabel Hartung of Albany for few days--Albany- Decatur Daily. | Miss Pauline Brown gave a Lyric box party yesterday in honor of Miss Lucile | Ketchum. a bride-elect Afterwards the hostess took her guests to the Tutwilel for tea. They included Miss Ketchum Miss Annie D. Rogers, Miss Margare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
ACHRONICLE SOCIETY
By Emma Reid Ryall
1HATTlE HIGHLANDS WRITES ON WOMEN'S II PART IN STATE FAIR AND OTHER NEWS

Belle Wilkins picture, too, is just splendid; you know, she is Mrs. Chan dler Cox Young now; her wedding took place last Tuesday in Selma, and was of statewide interest as she is one of the most popular young women of the south.
 In another section there was Adele Overton Davidson of Uniontown. How would love to see her You know, she is the young daughter of Miss Nan Phil lips and MT. Howard Davidson. How well I remember Miss Nan as a bridge player and how pretty and sweet she was. She was one of the most popular Adele is already belle.
 Bland Boardmans s picture is lovely, and her beautiful dimples are just so at tractive. Bland is the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas V. Boardman. Mrs. Boardman was Miss Maria Ran dolph, formerly of Greensboro, and was one of the most popular young women in the "black belt" * * The picture of Mrs. Richard Lussier Mildred Jaffe, and her wedding a few months ago was very lovely affair. She is one of the most popular of the younger married set, and has always taken a wonderful interest in philan- tEropic work of the city. * x We all liked the picture of Fannie Dunn so much. Fannie is one of Bir- n.ingham's most popular and admired young women. She has not only taken a leading part in the social life of the city, but has taken an active interest in several of the best known charitable or ganizations. She has done splendid and telling work for the Children's Hospital association.
 Jo Douglas Williams and Helen Eu- bank are two of Birminghams loveliest and most popular society girls * * On the very front page are pictures of Mrs. Frances Arnold DeBardeleben and Mrs. Bradley Johnson Saunders, two of Birmingham's popular matrons. k * * Well, the season for brides and debu- tentes is here, and each day from now until the Christmas holidays there will be parties and then comes the college crowd home, who will have parties ga- lore, and will hold full sway
 <
 Early in November the debutantes will begin to have their parties, and then I hear there will be one each week that is real big affair." Of course, there will be lots of little ones between given by their friends.
 This month has truly been a month for brides. There are so many we are ali interested in. Lida Otis, Nelle Cosby, Annie Dcnnelly, Mollie Ross, Louise Ne vile, Ida Bonfeld, Lucile Ketchum, Lou ise Glass Madge Blair, Minnie Varda- man, Lois Rennie, Belle Wilkins and Ann Agee all to be brides of the month and each one has been the center of much gayety.
 There are to be several weddings, and one or two large parties on October 25, so you see we, too, are having very season for October.
 Next week will write you all about the parties you are missing, and maybe this will bring you home. In haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

brides parents, Mir and Mrs. James Dcnnelly, on Highland avenue, on Oc- tober 25 at o'clock in the evening. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell of the Church of the Advent, and will be witnessed by only a few friends and relatives. Miss May Collins will be the maid of honor, and MT. John Paul Jones will be the best man. The following programme will be ren- dered today at the Second Presbyterian church:
 organ prelude, Autumn" by John son-Miss Hamilton. Solo. selected-Mrs. Ward. Violin solo, Ave Maria," by Bach Gounod-Mr. Blatzer. Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts-Double quartet. Solo, Now the Day Is Over"-Miss Reed.
 Solo, By the Waters of Babylon. qIowelD-Mr. Cook. | Mixed quartet, Jesus, My Savior, Look on Me" (Nevin)-Mrs. Shelby
 Miss Reed, MT. Turner, MT. Cook. Solo. Lowest Thou Me?" by Corliss (Ha Haubert-Mr. Turner. Violin solo. Call Me Thine Own MT. Blatzer. Solo, T Come to Thee" (Roma)-Mr Trice.
 Solo, selected-Mrs. ,Staley. Mixed quartet. .3Tarry With Me, Oh My Savior,' by Baldwin-Mrs. Shelby
 Mrs. staley, MT. Turner. MT. Cook. Solo, q Heard the Voice. of Jesus Say' Rathburn)-Mrs. Fleming. Anthem, Festival Te Deum (Buck)- Double quartet. The choir will be assisted by Messrs Haley, Trice, Turner Daily, tenors
 Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Shelby sopranos; Mrs. Staley, Miss Reed, Miss
 Hamilton, altos Messrs. Cook, McNee- ly, Irving, bassos. The marriage of Miss Lida Otis and
 Mr. E. T. Brown will take place on Sat urday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. J. c, Nelson, on Twentieth street, south. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev, Dr. Henry Edmonds, using the ring cere- mony.
 A delightful musical programme has been arranged. Mrs. Luke Hunt, pianist MT. David Weinstein, violinist. Miss Marion Pinckard will be the maid of honor and Mrs. Roy Woodruff of An niston will be the matron of honor. Miss Gertrude Motion and Miss Lois | Brown, sister Of the groom, VIII DC tho other bridesmaids,
 | Little Emily Smith will be the flower girl and little Rose Hood and Rebecca 1 Webb will act as the ribbon bearers forming an aisle for the wedding party 1 MT. Vernon Harris will be the best man. Among the. .out-of-town guests will 1 be: Mir. and Mrs. E, T.. Wilcox of At 1 lanta, Mrs, J. c. Marlitt of Jacksonville Fla, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Otis of Wash | iLgton, D. c.
 l Mrs. Edward Crawford's luncheon for Miss Louise Long, whose marriage to l MT Byrne of New York will take place | on November at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sydney Bowie.
 The following announcements have l been received;
 l MT and Mrs. Isaac Gilmore announce | the marriage of their daughter, Eugenia
 | Louise, to MT. Edward A. Quinn or l Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 l Mrs. J. E. Penney will entertain at 8 buffet luncheon on Saturday at her home
 l in Glen Iris Park, in honor of Miss
 Louise Glass. The invitations will b'
 limited to the out-of-town guests fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

Silk, Miss Florence Gambill. Miss Thelma Alexander, Mrs. Lawson Gambill. Mrs
 F. T. Parker. Mrs F. F. Brown and Mrs. V. N. Brown.
 The groomsmen in the Gaston-C Cosby wedding will entertain at dinner at the
 Country club on Saturday evening. in honor of Miss Nelle Cosby and Dr. Cecil Gaston.
 Miss Lida Otis. bride-elect. will bs the guest of honor on Wednesday at 8
 luncheon given by Mrs. Richard Stotiar at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb, on Highland avenue
 = Mrs. James Garber will entertain her
 bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
 home on Orange avenue Miss Minnie Dryer will entertain the
 members of the Friday Auction Bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chapline Hodges will entertain at luncheon at the Tutwiler on Monday, October 23, in honor of the attendants for her sister, Miss Nelle Cosby, whose mar riage to pr. Cecil Gaston will take place October 25.
 Mrs. Ernest Hettrick will entertain in b. bridge tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. Among those who will receive with Mrs. Harold Elmer Bissell on Thursday after- noon at her tea in honor of Miss Hor- tense Bissell. will be Mrs. c. s. Bisseiis Mrs. William Drennen. Miss Annie Dom nelly. Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Nellie Cosby, Miss Katrina Carter Of Oxford Miss, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Anita Eustis. Miss Alice Bowie, Misses Alma and Eleanor Messer. Mrs. James Garber,
 Mrs. Richard stotlar Mrs. Melville Dren- nen. Mrs. W. Bew White. Mrs. Houston
 Davis. Mrs. J.. D. Moore, Jr., Miss Fannie Mae Pointer. .n
 | Mrs John c. Henley entertained yes- 1 terday at a luncheon at the Country club | in honor of her guest, Mrs. G. Wiley | Wells of Los Angeles Cal Those who were invited to meet Mrs. Wells were: Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. T. H. Motion, Mrs. T. G. Bush Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. | James Bowron, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter and Mrs. Edwin Ball.
 1 Miss May Collins gave a beautiful luncheon yesterday at the home Of her parents MT. and Mrs J. D. Collins, on Fairview Circle. Among the guests were: Miss Marguerite Nabers, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Minnie DryeT, nTS. r4TntSt I1cltilSA, MI D. <NAANa.tS~ l ton S. Barnwell. Mrs. Edward Crawford Mrs. w. Bew White. Mrs. Lewis Under
 wood and Mrs H. E. Bissell. Mrs. E. w. Henze will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing club at her J home in West End.
 Friends in the city have recently re- ceived the announcement of the marriage l of Miss Avila Pool to MT. Franklin H. Ferguson. The wedding took place at Ind Harbor. Ind, at the home of her sister. Mrs. IT. R. De Hall, of that city. MT. ana Mrs. Ferguson will be at home in Tus- I caloosa after December 1. l Mrs A. L. Kidd will entertain at a dinner today experimenting Miss Babetto 1 Altmyer and Mir. Walter Benjamen. Tha 1 guests to include the out-of-town guests 1 at their wedding.
 | The marriage of Miss Mary Grace Me- Donald and MT. George Henry Irving. ! Jr., will take place at Woodlawn Presby-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

wedding will be a very quiet one on ac- count of the death of the brides father, the late Judge Mcclellan one of Ala bsma's best known judges
 Miss Mcclellan is a lovely young woman and has been frequent visitor here to her cousin, Mrs. Miles Bradford, and it was at the wedding of Miss Brad ford and MT. Kidd three or four years ago she met MT. Brown. She comes of a very prominent family and a long line of lawyers. We are so glad to know she will live here and she will be quite an acquisition to the younger married set
 I overheard the funniest conversation several nights ago, two men talking on the street car. One inquired of the other where he had been working for the past week; he spoke so quickly that it was really amusing: lover in the prohibition ncighborhood." His friend says: Where do you mean He says; "Over wonder on them hills on the Highlands where you have to hitch the houses to the mountain to keep them there" Well" he inquired, why do you call it the pro. hihition neighborhood?" He answered {: Well, don't you know no drinking man could climb them hills much less find his home among them"
 *
 Mrs. Jack Bowron, who has spent the summer west, brings back the news that her sister, Mrs. Ola Roden Redin, will spend the winter in Japan. She will make the trip with friends, and will perhaps return to Birmingham for a visit in the spring. We will all miss Mrs, Redin, as she is one of Birmingham S most popular young matrons.
 MT. John Bryson Aird. Jr., has taken up his studies at the state university; his entrance was delayed by very des- perate attack of typhoid lever, from which he suffered all the past summer
 Young MT. Aird is one of Birninghams S nest beloved young men. He is a product of her public schools from first grade to president of the 1916 class of Central High school and holds the record of Il years without being tardy
 He won the debate of December, 1915 between the Curry and Aglair and Yan- cey and Pierian literary societies His many friends here will watch his career with deep interest.
 * *
 I had an opportunity to see the proofs of The Age-Herald Rotogravure last evening, and the pictures are just too lovely. Let me tell you, there are some beautiful children here, too, even the grandchildren of the president aren't any handsomer than some of our boys and girls.
 The pictures of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Stanleys two children were splendid. Cassius Miller, Jr., and Lila Greet Stan O. her grandmother, Mrs. William Greet of Huntsville, whom we all love so dearly and is a woman of the old school and never tires of the companioship of the young people.
 Then there was little Katherine Ozburn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Ozburn, whose picture was most attractive Lit tie Annie Beadles Sanders, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Sanders of Athens, was lovely.
 
 On the very front page was Nelle Cosby, whose marriage to Cecil Gaston will be one of the brilliant events of the early winter. The picture is lovely, and is al- most as pretty as Nellie herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

families There were no attendants, and
 tEe bride wore a blue cloth gown and
 carried an arm cluster of brides roses,
 and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes left at once for
 a visit to Pensacola and other places on
 the gulf coast and upon their return
 will spend the winter with the brides
 parents.
 One of the most beautiful home wed-
 dings of the autumn season was that of
 Miss Pearl Blanche Sparks and MT. John
 Robert McCaghran of Ensley, at the
 home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mat
 tie Sparks.
 The interior of the house was beauti-
 fuly decorated for the occasion in ferns
 and cut flowers. The color scheme of
 yellow and white was used. In the parlor tall vases of white roses were tastily ar ranged. adding touches to the color scheme massive hank of ferns and roses reaching from the floor to the ceil- ing of the alcove with an arch of ferns just in front formed an improvised alter, Mrs Exa Flames rendered most beau tifully q Love You Truly and "At Dawning.." Little Miss Ruby Faughender first entered gowned in white organic and yellow, carrying the pillow of white satin. The bride and groom. to the strains of Mndelssohn's wedding march. The bride was gowned in beautiful mid night blue going suit, with hat, gloves and shoes to match. After the ceremony the guests were taken into the drawing room by Miss Adele Sparks and served punch by Miss Kate Faughender' MT. and Mrs. McCaghren left imme- diat.ly after the ceremony for their fu- ture home in Ensley. where the groom | holds a responsible position With the Steel company. The bride is one of Pied mont's most popular young ladies and leaves a large circle of friends. MT McCaghren is a graduate of Au' burn and d young man of excellent quail ties.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived
 Mrs. Harold Bissell. at home. Thurs day. October 19, from to o'clock. Miss Bisselrs card was inclosed. The following programme will be ren- dered this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Eandley Memorial church: Organ prelude, (Bennett. Hymn S03 congregation. Invocation, Rev. J. F. Turner. Anthcm. "Open the Gates of the Tenn pie" (Knapp)
 Duet. "The Crucihx' (Faure), Mrs. Strickland and Mir Duncan. Anthem, Babylon (Watson), baritone solo by MT. Duncan; alto solo by Mrs. R. F. Williams.
 Violin solo. "Berceuse,' from Jocelyn (Godard), Dr. Hrabie
 Anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
E N G A G E M E N T s
Koplin- -Mendel

Koplin-Mendel MT of
  on Nov 2. Miller-Irvine William
  of the to otakep October 3 Shores-Havery
  to emb McDonald- Rogers of engagement the November Jordan Farabee the MT Atlantah o at honeO H. McEntire-ROden Roden nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
. EAR BECKY: This is a very busy
 time for letter writing. but I can not resist the habit of sending you

INN EAR bEChA: Inls IS very busy i II y time for letter writing. but I can
 not resist the habit of sending you Sp few lines.
 | Everybody had the flair spirit" and why not be enthusiastic, it is our greatest
 have seen the work of the women; it
 was something wonderful, and such in dustry is an asset to the state of Ala bama.
 The womans building was thing of beauty and was decorated by real ar | tist, MT. Dodd. He is a newcomer here l but knows his business. That huge ''shanty'' of an exhibit hall was made a thing of beauty of art.
 seen MT. R. A. Brown at the fair; you know MT. Brown is bit reserved in ex- pressing his sentiments and I doubt if he would still be an old bachelor if he could have only poured his real soul to | some splendid girl, but maybe he'll do it yet.
 I Several weeks ago there was an en-
 gagement of a MT. R. A. Brown an
 nounced, and I heard lots of people ask 1 if 1t were our own "Buster''-but you
 see it was not.
 1 There was a bit of boy who followed | hin, avervu,bera. ba is +ba con of an ern- | ploye of the fair, the man who drives
 the nails to save the buildings. Well, | this little boy calls himself Buster" :"
 and follows MT. Brown all around. It 1 is a sweet friendship sprung from a l tender sympathy for the youth, the man never forgetting he was once a boy. * w *
 1 There were a great many visitors to | the city last week, among them several or our military officers. Captain Ash
 worth and his lovely wife have been vis-
 iting MT. and Mrs. Mayfield at their home at Norwood Mrs. Mayfeld was Miss Virginia Henry and she had a most attractive booth at the fair, and felt really very much ashamed when l saw all those lovely things she had made | and figured out how few many of us could make
 | I suppose you noticed that Judge Toul-
 min has resigned-he is grand old man,
 and we were always glad to see him on his visits to Birmingham. His official l career has been an honor to the office; 1 his life as a private citizen has been | filled with love and happiness, and his | home an ideal one. His lovely wife was Miss Mollie Henshaw of Wilcox county, | and a belle of her period, as was her mother before her. Mrs. Toulmin is one of the most beloved women of the state. Two of Judge Toulmin's cousins have en mentioned among his successors. Mr. Gregory L. Smith of Mobile the | father of Mrs. Edward Moore of this city, and Mir William B. Inge. Jr., also
 of Mobile.
 l We are all very much interested in the wedding of Miss Mary Lou Mcclellan of l West Point, Ga., to MT. Ellis Brown of this city on November Is at the home of the brides mother in West Point The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

The marriage of Miss May Ella Har- rell and MT. David Garrison Barner took place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs, Will liam Westley Harrell. where the cere- mony was performed by the Rev. MT. l. s. Spencer and was witnessed by a
 few friends and the relatives of both
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
|. SUFFRAGE in DISTRICT
Clos. $50 P. M.

Members of the East Washington CIti-
Zens'- Association, at their meeting last
evening at 5l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, voted almost unanimously in
favor of the Chamberlain bill to provide
"A voting representation from the Dis
trict In Congress, with suffrage In the
District.
The single exception to this vote was
. that OF Samuel w. Curriden. The asso-
citation had just heard John H. Adriaans
advocate the measure now before Con-
gress.
On next Labor Day. the association
plans big celebration on Anacostia
flats to celebrate the reclamation work
done the%. A boat regatta will be one
Of the principal attractions.
The association voiced its sentiment
in favor OF the location of Municipal
Hospital at some place other than Reser-
walton IL where a portion of the civic
hospital work is now being done. The
resolution favored its location at Four
teenth and Upshur streets, adjoining the
Walter Reed General Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
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