davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
2entidlanS psrIadt britlide eiaen.

2enrlajlnNo DtIIuulI ultlIluF 1ABth'
Berlin, 6. SUM, iiber glfHiteroom
uno Qonoon. @roBbritanniers
glnipru6 auf Sieg In Der 6lotteu'
Sdllndlt am Ietten Ulitttpod miro
in aou5 Deiltldlaito ols EN- foloIia.
Icr 5her8 ongeieben uno ruft nlir
Safaefiible berporl aglio eiHen
,,enorncn Sieg" bat Gnglauo ge'
ppnnen2" iaete Gin Gegierungsbes
beantter lodeno, nod aipei iolfe
toftiihc Siege, mo Die britiite
sslotte miro nur nod aus guoerboo.
ten Deficient"
Die Geutiden iino iibrigens boil.
6cipuBt, In mas fir einer peinlihen
Gage Iif @roBbritanniet befinoet
oas Iidl 70 biele Sabre init ieiner
.unperqleidliden@ sSlotte gebriiitct
ootte, uno oeiien letter triumph
ln0 5roit ard I'M ietigen aricge
INNER 9ieIe i5lotte mar. ltro nun
,ieie furdtbare @nttdiiidung beim
riten ipirtliden aainpfl
IS ipiro aud ciltiduloigeno Dor.
aii bingepieirit, Dab Die britiihe
lontiralitdt gern0e5u ge8ipungen
par, fali1e gInipriide 5u moHerL
ID ionit bic a1noe bon Der ihIimnt-
ten 5lotteHnieoerlage oieies arics
les, uno elmer Der fhlimnliten itber-
,oiipt, eine si nie0er0rildenoe Bir.
hing auf 0os ensliihe 8olf ge-
babt bate.
3u Der 6ritiihen glngobe. bob
.ihmere oentide 5mlohti6iffc ber.
lenff~ poroen ieien. bemerften bent.
Id1c geamie lihelfo a@1rml neiint
benn Die britIIde aoniralitGt teines
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

Ieben, Die iiber lbneii bdnacft,
iin6 nidt beereifen, onB Die S1Ifte
ibrer glrnee Dor Der sSeitling Der.
nidtet miro. @eroun uirO ons
@r1b 6raufreiAs. aommenOc CT.
eigniiie pcroen oos beipeiieu~.
9eufder Gsliegcr crfOlgreidl.
Berlin 9, Sun. (SSunfenberidD.
8ns Orltidc ariegsont meIOet: 5lie.
gerleutnant 969erscprf iboi3 einen
fron5oiiiden 5orman'iden Doppel-
ocder iiber 8our berab; Dies mar
Ger bierte Goppeloeder, Der bon Die
iem 2eutnant 5erltort iporOen lit.
Der gionat 01oi tpor fir Die oeiit.
ihen 6licger beionoers erfolgrei1.
oenn oieielben boIten ipGbreno 0es.
lelben Al ieinolibe Gluo5eitgc 1uf
Der 8eitiront berob, tu1brenO unlere
8erlulte iiA ailf 16 ltellten.
Gnsliide Seridte.
2onoon, 6. SSitlii. Gariier Wael.
eitngen aufolge Bat bel 8eroun
idledtes 8ctter eingeiebt, our1
lueldes Die nlilit6rii9en 9perotionen
fart bceiutGdtiet poroen li1o. l9ie
6ranooien iitlo infoIgeOeiien ber5Iih
frob, OaB ibnen @eleeenBeit gege-
ben miro, ii1 ettpos at oerinnau-
fen. (Sn Der 9faht bon Sonntog
ouf @fontng fanoen feline Snf1ilte.
|riefanIpfe ltatt, itno bic Deutlhen
itno nibt mciter norgeorunoen. (So-
nit ideinen Die 6ran3oien ooron ge.
luobnt 3u ieiIt ooB iie ieoen Iae
SllriifniiIien) ss5n Dem 9lbihnitt
Bnur- -Gonloup, ror0ueitliGl ban
geroulL wiro Dos 8ombnrOcnleni
nit grober $eftiefeit iprtgeipst; aui
Dem linfen Dioaslifer aber lit eg
aidt iueniger itarf. 9luf Dem gleIt
Der tucItIi6en Gront bat ii9 nidjts
bon gelang 5itgetrdget pobinge.
gen bel gpern Die 4eutiden cine
groBe G1tiefeit entfoIten. Seit Iester
8ode iperOen Die bort fdnlpfenDen
aunaoier nit GROCER @eipnlt onge,
griffen, Inter etnent Sngel bon
Beidpiian alien aalibers eritiirmteu
bic 1eutiden ncbrere fmtnoiitben
5teIllmgcit mltroen ieOod bei Dem
ipdter erfolgten 1an0semeiige nno
4onogranoten 9lngriff 5uriifeelpcr.
fen. (0a fennen Die 2onooner Die
8onerl1 nelhe oen ygoltuds4 I'M
Sample eegeniiber itnnoen jhIcdt;
Die bnpriihe SSnfailterie I1bt iid
ron teincr fonooiiden Gruppe, uno
lnenn iie nod 10 5abIreidl lit, iiber
ben 9aufen rcnnert. 9icics gibt
oenn aud bos pffiaielle 2ouoon in
nem nddfolgerocit Sas ou) g[m
Counting icbten Die Gcutidcn nieoer
gum Sturm an itno 5Dnngcn Die
aona0ier. ibre Stcaungen auf5ii.
geben bod faupften iie NIT eroBer
9nrtnadigfcit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
it6ciien iibcrit6iittct.

2onoo Sn Der brttie 4riegsnnie 2or0 aitdener ino
iein gon8er sto Der @ auf BEN btiiden areir Sop0re EN-
en 5eloberrntae gegen bic 0eatn oerperten
ipote qoren @eog ertrunfen uSanpiDtre lit al
8obendfeit nod einem oel6en 3adboo npet Der
Srnepnen torpeoert por0en Die btil9 Iomotd rfdrt @
rqeno Sofne porbonoen bob and Elm etn5gs
WPitqleo BON atdeners Stab geetet tporoen lit.
Selo folgloen 8eridt berdlSgegeben Wtt hem
9eooern mB eloen baB ar3er ampbre", aopitdn
Serbe s. 5ope nit oem riegsmner 2oro aitdner nno oeen
Stab an qtern br pelid] Der GrfeD Snen
pernft lit gnem anden no4 1T Der are8er torpeoer
nooen aie eobadten bier ettngs
Sampbe obeBen Die See ging bod uno zines
Die Der e aus abgelanDn Eatrplbooe
pernloden menige 3u bergen SD fndte oaB oue
oes areu8ers vSompbre beinoldn 9eonen gefoten
itno &rel8er befon0 t 8ege GuBano CSter
BON boen 0ee 9uuboote eoenoas g8o befonen o buben
ben &reu3er berabgebot)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
1l)ettcrbcrid1t. vy7

Sir Smaba uuo llineeaeno.
Shon belte obeno unO Dtititucd.
gtlpos fiibler beilte obenO. Stei-
genoe Genlperatur WiitttDcd).
Sir 9acbr1sfa: Sf6n beute oben0
uno 9fittfpod. @trpos fiibIpr i'm
oitlihcn ltnO 5entrnleu Sell beute
oben0. @6rlner WlittiDoh.
sSiir Soma Eeilmeiie beiuolft I'M
meitlihen EeiI. 9iegen I'M nitIimcn
5eil beute obeno. Siiibler I'M seu-
troIen GeiI beute oben6. glittIpoh
ifon uto ettpas lpornner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
grnon in G6ieaoo.

Gbieoao, 6. SUM. Wnt. 8.
grpan pobnt bier ols 3eituugsfor.
reiponomt ser repltblifnniihcn 9ad-
tionol aonpcntich bel. CT bat ols
folder bereitS sic Suuptqunrtiere
Der peridieOcnett Grdfioeutidoftsfail.
oiOaten aufaeiltdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

9olmpra, g9eb., 6. Suni. = Or.
6. g8. Gbarlton bon bier, elm 9ru.
Der oes Superintenoenten ocg
StaatsboipitoIs in Rorfolf, fam &C.
geitern obeno etipo 8 Mieilen bon
2incoln INNS 2eben, ols iif iein
9lllto iiberihlug uno ibn unter iif
begrub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
gsaaapnlabnna gdistsa tunfisaiert

DelDer, Colo, 6. SUM. = Cine
gauae 8aggonIa6ung 8biStep aus
aanIas Gin iuuroe ecltern bon Spe-
siulaqenten oes @ouoerneurs fon-
fis3iert. @egen elf 9erionen ipuroe
oie 9tntlaee ouf abOotIegging" erbo-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
1,rai. 11uaitsS6isHai
BON Gbiita 9cItcrbcn!

Gofio, 6. SUM. = g8ie aus ge.
fling beridtet miro, lit guon.5bi-
ssoi Der 9rdii6ent Der &epublif Chi
ma. eeltorben. gedbere @in3eIbeiten
fehIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
@idita, aai., pun flnt bebrpflt.
9entider iSlieaer crfuLareidl.

gsidito, aai., 6. SUM. Der
2ittle arfanios 9fiber lit infolqe
beftiscr segellgiiiie iiber ieine llfcr
getretcn itno bat bereits IeiIe Der
5tobt iiberidpeftllt. glae 9ar6e
Der Gadbarihoft bnben iid) III rei-
beli0e Strome beriponOeIt. sSeoer
4oli8iit uno jcoer Geueriuebrmonr.
ioiuie ole 8opte 1lno gIutonlobiIe
Der Staot iiuO berongc3Ogen NOR.
oel Den lanes Der 9dde nobnenoen
2enten Gettung 5it bringen, gs
miro befiirdtet, Bob oas @oiier nod
lteigcn uno Die gan3e 5taot beoro.
ben ipir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
.Japam's 4orcntier
crtftcrSet t,crScn!

sbongboi, 6. SUM-, g1a6rid-
ten ans 1ofio beineen o1b Der ia.
pnniidc 8renlierninilter ernaoroet
lporOen lit. giabere llmitdnOe lpur,
Oen nidt gelneIoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

PIN s. unO 8. SUM meroen
sic 9lugen., Gbrens gtoien. imo
Sbren gler5te bon Rebrasto, Soma,
Nlinneioto nnb sito-Gofota, mcIde
fi1 0pbIorrintotie SocietD ilenneiL
IN Smaba tnaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06

EoleOo, g.. 6. synni. Gie Scr
ihmel5tng Der 8iIlDs Gperlono
luto onOerer saroftipoaeufirulen sll
Der qroBten oernrtigen @eieaihoft
ipiro bier bon 9sr1iiOent @inps belt-
te beitdtigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
Gtrc Kitshe,tcr H. icin ean5er
Stab fi,tNe,t cift 1Delletterab!
Der britiisbe 1trieesminiiter befanc iicl auf >em
Kremser ,,9ompibire" amf Nent 1Deee naeb
2smElanc, als ibn cas Scbiefial ereilte!

Der ampib" eincm Scmtcn GaMbbcc tcpcSicrt
tltncccns 20 briic Sfc wuScn IN Ger Sccia bel Jtlanc
scrlt0rt: ibcr Ole brtiIcn Cugcnbcs
t.; SetIdbc Sottc tcmcrt nmas Nicer bnaus Jaoc
anf fcinSc Sffc man Siclc abc neRmen Rc6ans; Der
SntHc Hai prct Sen BcIcennM icncr yblaucn JMn9cn;
Smtc Strategic GrcHcbcit ser ScMen 1ltarineancrie
bcwdbrcn TA pcrsel britGe pascriic NIT Se'ten 6es
iibcrfNittet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-06
5turnlangriffe Der
TranSoitll Oergebli6!
Sransolcm amf Sem rcd6ten ,liaasufcr ecf4laeen;
Bapcrn brineen ccn KanaSicrn cine
1licScrlaoc BET.
Ite Rolcn i'm ,ltai AZ aleroplane berab.

iebeit Sic iiber ibnen bdneen,
iinO nidt bcereifen ooB Die Sdlfte
ibrer slrmee Dor Der 6eitltue Der.
nidtet miro. 8eroun DirO ons
@rnb 6ranfreihs. aommenOe CT.
eigniie pcroen oos beipeiieu".
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
City of Birmingham Loses
Damage Suit of Mrs.
Harry Muller
VARIOUS DECISIONS
RENDERED BY COURT
Unusual Question Decided AS to Own
ership of Land Coming Up From
Geneva County-Anniston Lum-
Der Company Loses

Montgomery, November 23.-(SpeciaL}
Arguments in the proceedings testing the
right of the Alabama public service COM
mission to grant permission for the trans
fer of the Tidewater line to the Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power
company were made in the supreme court
Thursday. A decision will be handed
down later. The Alabama public service
commission was represented by Lawrence
E. Brown and Harwell G.. Davis, assistant
attorneys general, and Lee Bradley and
w. p White, counsel for the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Water Power COM
pany, while the city of Birmingham was
represented by James Weatherly, member
of the city commission, and NJ M, I'LL
man, city attorney.
M. M. Ullman, city attorney of Biz
mingham, made the opening argument for
city He was followed by w. p. White
for the state. Lee Bradley began his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY

Montgomery, November 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Governor Henderson in his an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation
Thursday urged all citizens of Ala
bama to render thanks Thursday. No
vember 80. for the blessings of the
year, for the improved material con-
dition Of the country, for happiness
and for contentment
1.-THE year that is just passing has
been an unusual one in many re-
spects," said Governor Henderson.
while we have been visited with
floods that were disastrous to the ma
tcrial interest of large part of our
population, yet we have enjoyed many
blessings and have been the recipients
of generous mercies. The spirit of I'm
dependence. loyalty and brotherly love
is ever with our people. The ambi :
ton to overcome difficulties that arise
in our path and the power to de-
rive profit from the hand of adversely
i5 gift of the Creator that ever
keeps alive the fires of hope and
builds edifices upon the ashes of waste
and desolation 1t is from such spirit
that our people have Just resolved to
equip the younger generations with
that most necessary acquisition-edu-
cation. 1t is the same spirit that Gre
ates in us a tendency to industry and
thrift from which our material bless
ings flow and 1t is the same spirit
that will ever keep the Pc Die or our
state in the foremost ranks of civil
liza ton"
The proclamation Is as follows:
According to long established
custom, at the close of the harvest
season each year, we appoint day
| f. Al.o. Ia rlx,Ev- g.
ings enjoyed during the preceding II
months. The year that Is Just pass
ing has been an unusual one in many
respects. While we have been visited
with floods that were disastrous to
the material interest of large part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24

Is attempting to hush up the affair
Tor the family and rank and position
is the father Of the girl. He convinces
her of this, sends her to New York
where she studies voice and becomes,
after several years, a prima donna Of
note.
She returns to the same house, where
she was once the maid, as the honored
guest, meets the young master of the
house, who persuades her to become his
wife.
The acting of the entire cast was fault
less. As Ellen Neal, Catherine Tower was
convincing and lost none of the oppor-
tunities of her highly emotioned role. In
portraying the role of the girl that fought
in adversely for recognition and gained it,
she was powerful George Tilton, as
Hugh Fullerton, came up to every re-
quirement of the exacting part but w. A
Whitecar, as Richard Fullerton, the dot
ing father, and Thomas E. Shea, as the
charitable and kindly lawyer, were Won
derful in their portrayals.
Raymond Bramley, as Arthur Coakley,
was splendid. and the minor roles were
treated well.
The play is worth while, and will be
presented today at matinee and night.
The evening performance begins prompt
ly al 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Common Clay"

COmUlUu Sldy
Tn proving that all are begotten OF one
substance and mold, Common Gay, at
the Jefferson theatre last night, proved
to be a play with an unusual appeal. A
superb cast unfolded the story that was
SO rich in dramatic incidents and SYM
pathetic situations.
The theme of the play was that all
persons shorn of their sham and pareo
Of their superficial natures. are alike.
Proof was afforded by plot that in
volved a maid in the house of rich
family, with social position, with the
young master. But, despite the rather
depressing consequences of the relations,
the play was not morbid and had an ap-
peal.
The young son of wealthy and aristo-
cratic family is attracted by maid. in
the employ. She has just been dismissed
from court for her first offense' with
the admonition that she get in better
company. She attempts to do so, but is
finally convinced, by the impetuous youth,
that being STRAIGHT is not worth while.
ttss reseti1s3s te er later cause his
| father O. sssk fne CO lnsel of lawyer,
who, following ae srtions of the maid
| tlat ehe ycunE laaa y the father of her
cssilu agteripta 10 sh" the matter up
| ts 9e g4Tsnet. " ley. No settlement
c44i ~ sGreea apfM or the unfortunate
rs rot sft $500 by, but desires fu-
y uKpantual f~ her child. During
~ Ect&atsa aAs unset, representing
Iit affa Fs lg man, testimony
Nfs eieu ~ TfNi society man, who
| ~ e-.patY nims admitting that it
lyAa ia Id 49, Ter fall.
efs eNa ollows 1t develops
svgsn9 1aa aNs " the lawyer who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24

The daughter of DR.. A. w. DUNN,
one of the well-known physicians OF
Columbus, O., used Nacor and received
great relief from it. The following let
ter from DR.. DUNN gives evidence of
the wonderful results to be obtained
from taking Nacor for asthma, lung
troubles, bronchitis, catarrh, impure
blood and rundown system:
Columbus, O., Oct. 16, 1916
"I wish to congratulate you on the ex-
cellent success you are securing by the
use of Nacor in asthma, catarrh, bron-
chitis and all kindred diseases. l wish
to add my own testimony of the most
excellent results from the use of Nacor
in my own family.
my daughter, while teaching school,
caught cold before the Christmas yaca,
ton, which was followed by severe
cough with asthma tendency. The cough
continued until the vacation at the close
of school. although she had taken many
of the best-known remedies without re-
lief Her usual florid complexion be-
came pale from the deleterious effects
of her trouble.
about July 1, 1916, when in a very few
days her appetite began to improve and
the cough disappeared like magic, so
that in less than one week the cough at
night almost entirely disappeared. She
now sleeps well, eats well and is the
very picture of health with the rosy
flush o. health. in her face as usual;
after taking only one bottle of Nacor
which was all taken up some time ago.
(Signed) Dr. A. w. DUNN,
80 E. Thurman Ave
DR.. Dumm-noting the effectiveness
of Nacor-has formed connection with
us as chief consulting physician and his
professional services are at the disposal
of all who use Nacor. If suffering from
asthma or lung trouble Cor any of the
troubles named above) learn more about
Nacor. Write today for copy of Facts
about NacorD-it will be sent free of all
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24

Of our population, yet we have en-
joyed many blessing and have been
the recipients Of generous mercies.
The spirit of Independence. loyalty
and brotheriy love is ever with our
people. The ambition to overcome dit
fculties that arise In our path and
the power to derive profit from the
hand of adversely, is gift OF tho
Creator that ever keeps alive the fires
OF hope and builds edifices upon the
ashes Of waste and desolation. 1t is
from such a spirit that our people
have just resolved to equip the young
err generations with that most ueces-
sary acquisition-education 1t is tho
same spirit that creates in US q ten
dency to industry and thrift, from
which our material blessings flow. and
II is the same spirit that viii ever
keep the people of our state Ia the
foremost ranks of civilization.
These are the attributes that lead
not only to an improved material con-
dition, but to happiness and content
ment and for which we should render
thanks to an all-wise providence.
while remembering at the same time
those OF our brothers who are less
fortunate.
Now, therefore, I, Charles Hen0gr-
son, governor of the state of Alabama.
do appoint Thursday. the 3oth day OF
November, as day Of national
Thanksgiving and prayer, and urge
and request the people to attend their
several places of worship on that day
to render thanks to God for the many
blessings bestowed upon US.
Done at the capitol. in the city of
Montgomery. on the 23d day OF No
vember, in the year of our Lord. 1915.
"CHARLES HENDERSON.
Governor.
by the governor,
HTnTTY pTTRJFOY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
"The RIue Paradise"

Seats will go on sale this morning at
the box office of the Jefferson for the
Messrs Shuberts' elaborate production
of THE Blue Paradise the reigning
musical success of the season, which will
be presented on Monday night, AS all
discriminating playgoers are aware, this
latest and gayest of Viennese operettas
has but recently finished a remarkable
run of one entire year at the Casino the
atre, New York, where the receipts set
a new record for box office talSings for
a musical play on Broadway Professional
critics and delighted playgoers were unan-
imous in declaring 1.-THE Blue Paradise
the most satisfying musical entertain
ment of the decade. The large Shubert
company of almost 100 persons to be seen
here includes such prominent artists as
Paul Nicholson. Miss Norton Robert AL
len, Yolande Prezburg. Gustav Baci,
Lucy Fields, Charles Derickson Charles
Bowers and number of others of equal
standing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
: SOCIAL EVENTS

The Music club was entertained this
afternoon by Mrs Eugene Honeycutt
at her home on Nineteenth street. The
house was decorated for the occasion
in white chrysanthemums and ferns
and during the afternoon the study
of famous opera singers and their ia
vorite roles was gone into. Several in
teresting papers were read and a
pleasing feature was the records of
the opera singers on the victrola.
Among the selections played were:
Selection from Carmen" (Bizet), sung
by Calve; Jewel Song" from Faust
(Gounod). by Melba; selection from
"Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo), by Caruso;
selection from Madam Butterfly"
(Pucinni), by Farrar; selection from
"Tosca" (PucinnD, by Scott; selection
from "Die Walkurie" (Wagner), by
Gadski.
Mrs. w. H. Webb was a delightful
hostess at a spend the-day party yes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
Martha"

Not IN Years has any attraction created
as much favorable comment as the pro-
duction of Martha" which comes to the
Jefferson on Wednesday, matinee and
night Critics have proclaimed it the
greatest musical treRt in years.
The famous five-star combination is the
highest priced cast ever heard in one
company and includes Joseph f. Sheehan,
Mirth Carmen, Elain De Sellem, Harold
j. Gels and Philip Fein. The Boston Eng
lish Opera company chorus has been en-
larged and in Martha" it is winning
new laurels every day; added to this is
the company's own symphony orchestra,
which is proving an additional treat.
The scenic production can adequately
be described only by one word, wonder
full" The four acts and five scenes are
marvels of modern stagecraft. The mu-
sic of Martha" is the mummy, WHISKY
kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
Birmingham-Howa Game

The Chamber of Commerce has is
sued proclamation asking business
men of Birmingham to lend their aid
toward getting a good attendance at
the Howard birmingham college gams
at lockwood Saturday afternoon.
The proclamation points out that
people of Birmingham should show
their interest in the welfare of thess
two local educational institutions by
lending their presence to the game
and cites instances in other cities
where all business houses close for
certain games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24

terday at her home on Huntsville ave-
nue.. The table was artistically ar
ranged for the occasion, vase of
carnations and ferns forming the CEN
ter motif. A splendid dinner was
served to the following: Mrs. T. C..
Walker Mrs. l. 2. Thornburg, Mrs.
Z. A. White. Mrs. G. w. Mindall, Mrs
w. Davidson, Mrs. r. F. Murphy, Mrs.
c. II. Hawkins, Mrs. S. A. Candle, and
Mrs. w. II. Webb. The afternoon was
spent most pleasantly in sewing and
conversation and later in the after
noon an ice course was served.
Mrs. H NJ. Scroggins was delight
full hostess this afternoon when she
entertained the Ideal Crochet club at
her home on Nineteenth street. Gro
chcting and music were enjoyed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Those enjoying this hospital
ity were; Mrs. John Granger. Mrs
Oscar Cochrane, Mrs. r. c. Beattie,
Mrs. James iNqey. Mrs. Ned Marcum.
Mrs. Sam Porcorolla, Miss Lottie Gran
ger. Miss Louise Beattie, Miss Alice
Granger. Miss Thelma Scroggins and
Mrs. Scroggins. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs James Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. D. Smith have
returned from Memphis. where they
were the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Cason.
The many friends of Mrs. Jim Ross
will be pleased to learn that she has
been removed from the Elizabeth Dun
can hospital to her home
Mrs. E. A. Little has been removed
from the local hospital, where she
underwent an operation, to her home
on Third avenue.
Mrs. Walter Hendricks has returned
from a visit with relatives in Meal
lister, Okla.
Mrs. J. F. Galabert of McAIlister,
Okla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hendricks.
Judge J. C. B. Gwin and ]. r. wal
drop have gone to south Alabama for
several days.
Mrs. S. H Price and Mrs. William
Price will leave tomorrow for Jasper,
where they will be the guests of rela-
tiyes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-24
Store BurpIarized

The grocery store of Nose Kulp, 1401
Seventh avenue. north, was entered By
thieves sometime Wednesday night, and
large quantity Of tobacco and cigars
was taken. The detective department was
notified of the burglary.