davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
ANGLO-FRENCH ATTACKS
ON SOMME FRONT BEATEN
BACK, BERLIN REPORTS

Both the British and French armies
resumed their offensive on both sides of
the Somme yesterday evening and last
night with strong attacks against German
positions, it was officially announced this
afternoon.
British attacks against tho village Of
Pozleres and French attacks in the region
of Biaches, Maisonette, Barleux and Soye-
court were repulsed with heavy enemy
losses
The official communication follows:
At numerous points on the northern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
Killed in Auto With Fiancee

PLAINFIELD, Conn, July 1S.-Arthur
e. Parks Of Fall River. Mass, and his
flancee, Miss Anna Cushing, OF Providence,
X. l. were killed when an automobile the
young man was driving crashed into a
locomotive at Central Village. The ma
chine, 1t is said, was going at high speed.
Both occupants were thrown out and
Parks head was crushed. There were no
marks the woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-18
Fire Destroys Garage in Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa, July 1S.-EmanueI
Shreiner's garage was destroyed last night
by fire of unknown origin, a cycle car and
three motorcycles being ruined. The loss
was $2500
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

pber anberem Material, beabiidtigt fir
Die Gmiliion bon Halld. Nuudfanee
auf 2otnmotiben, N%lnlobdulcrn, ipaer
,an9egeber tperben aIs Sdprnlteinc u1o-
Gin Sbeil Scr 2ofomptiue u1~ter6al6Scs@
lclbcn fit sic beIiehellhe Belt.
Sett. 13. Sic @million ION pidls
tenn Ga1d5 bon einem &rno Ser 9id@
tigfeit bon 9D. 3 oes Start" poer
mebr fiir mebr tpic 6 Minuten mdbz
lreno irgenb elmer Stllupe bon ciuenl
Sdornitetn, Haudfnug, nocr olberer
Contribution fir pen 3lped oes allslaiz
lens bon Hal1d, msaenonmen lpie
nadfplgenb norseieben, lit biermit ber@
+bpten.
@orgeleben iebpd, baB bis gum /.
SSanlar 1917, Haud bon eiucm @rao
Der 9unfelbeit mtb 9idtigteit gleidz
mdBis gu SEQ. 3 oes uGbart" pDer mebr
e~ntlailen lperben fam fir 1lid}t mebr
lpie s @inuten gu ireeno einer Gtuuz
Sc.
@eiter bor9eieheu, boB I'M Salle bon
2ocon1otihe engines nas Muslalien ppl1
bihtem Halh berbotcl1 lit bon cinem
@rao Ser Sihtigfeit bon So. 3 bes
uGbart" nber mebr. fir mcbr ipic 40
seflrnSen pabreno irgerb eiuer Geripz
DC BON 5 Winuten, 1ad bem 1. Sanllar
1917, l1l1D bis sum- l., Sanl1ar 1918,
TT Naltd gum @rao bon der 9i6tiafei1
bon SEQ. 3 bes Charts pher mchr pcrz
bptcn fin mebr ipte 1 Mirlitc ipdbrenl
irgenb elmer 9ertooe bp1l 5 Wiinuten.
@eiter por9eieben, naB Die shnrn<
ltei1e unn 2%pfontntinen Der bcfpealid5erl
2iige bon 6 gabnlpaaen pher mebr Sic
g%rlaubuiB BADEN. Nal1d1 o~bsl1lailct,
lpabrenb iraenb einer 81 Minllten Sc
ripbe fir 90 Gefunnel1, mcbr ipie idpr1
bpraelehen in bieler @%eroronura, nnb
baB Sdnrnlteine bon 2pfpmptipc1 III
lino BET Mlinbhdll1ern Hard} dltsldlIcll
fDnnen 5u etnem @rao Ser 9idtiafeit
bon SO. 3 bes Chart, ODER mebr fit
60 Mini1ten ipabrenb bcrGetipSc, lpenl1
pas Selter gen1adlt pber III Gang scicbt
miro, nadbem ser &eIiel gcreiriat NOR
Ben iif. Sic 3abl Ser Minlttcn pncr
Seflrnoen lpdbrenh tpelfen Malldl aus
gelallen ncroen fafl1l, rpa6rcnb irgeno
elmer 3eitba1er, mic norgelchen in Sic
Ter Scttlon, lpl angelcbcn merbcn ais
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0aimltcn peer
Scflrnbcn, uuo Iolde sNinllten uno
sefinnen bralld)en 1iht %mtfeinanoere
Iplaeno St fem.
Seftipn IA. Ser staStrat6 fann
ollrd 8eiolutipn Sic Stabt in pcridlicz
bclle 9iitrifte eintbeile1, unn fann
Insnabmen MAIDEN in Ser Mnnrbn1ng
bieier SrbinalS fir pas Muslailen bon
Gand BON 8rid -n,b Silc ailns poer
anbcreH Auiaseu,ainnerbalb BON 81
l%triftell. auBerban oes Mittelputftes
Der gtabt sIegen.
Seft. is. ss@s ion Sic Tflidt bes
|8ala : Snipeftors Icin, baralf gu
lcbclt, bob sic @erpron1l1een hieicr Or
binans bnrd)sefiibrt ncrber. aIc &las
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

gen SIT utterIllden in Se5u9 ouf irqerlo
cine ltebertretu1g bcrlelbcn. 9tac6 @ilz
reld)nng elmer Stage bcitn beIagten ,Sllz
lpeftpr loll c5 pcllel Gflidbt lein. loiort
cine ltntcrludlung an5uIteQen lucaell
Der Sd1prnlteiltc. lpic bctloat, p%rilfenb
Die Sidtt9feit bes goltd)es nod Dem
Gbart. pie pben angefilbrt, lno es lo0
leinc 8fliht leili, einen Mecpro gu halz
len iiber alle loldc llnterIucful,gen uno
8eobadtllngett. Splde 9cobod]turoen
llno 9feforos Iolen 5u ieber Belt alfe
Ileee1l filr nffcntltd]e SnIpeftipn sit
p%anenocn 3eiten ltno unter nlgebradl@
ten Negulationel. IS Inll Sic 9flidts
DEG Sllpeftors iein, alle 8erlpucn an
s%ufla9en, oie bieie @%eroronlne oieIer
SrStlan5 iibertreten, pelde Sic gusz
lanun9 bon pidtem Nauh rcallirt, 1tno
in alien Sdlen, 10 Sic Strafe Dos
ltebel llidt beieiti9t, lpa er oarauf
leben, baB Sic 4%nselegenfeit sur Grle~
oigllng ppr oas 9iItrifts @eridt iii
lrno fir Scott County, Solpa, gcbradlt
lperoe, Inn Sic Encyclopaedia sl regllz
llren. ollie iolde Mnflogen ipllel1 im
Nan1cn Der Staot 9upenport oeidle6cu.
Seft. is. Sempordrc @rlaubnilie fin
oas IltslaTe1l bon Hauh, Scfenb cine
Neriobe bon nidJt mehr pie ied1s Mip@
nate bom l.. Mai 1916, fDnuen bou1
Staotratb ertbeilt iperpen an iraenb
eine Gerlon, Sic iid paiieno oorum be-
iptrbt, mo lpcld)e oem Stubtratb per=
lid}crt, oaB le Meuperuneef ooer Ser
bell erllr1aen hprnimmt, sur &crbinbe<
rung beg altslaliens bon Hullf gem1di6l
Der l1ebertretung bieler Geroronnlua,
aber nad oem 1. 9eSemher 1916 1per@
Den feine grla1bnil1e ertbeilt, no1c11rr
nidt Ser tSabtratb iibcr5cugt lit, bus
Die nffcntIid}e N%otblpcnoigfcit cs be-
oii1et nf1b iplde gemiuiaunaen lpllen
ealc &eriooc bon Icdls Molloten nid)t
ilberlteiaen.
Sett. II. Sreeno cine gerion oSer
Corporation. melhe irge,1b cine Ser
oronung otelerS roinar5 iibertritt, aus
geilpmmen ME hermit anoertpeitio
rorgelcicn, lnll b%cltroIt mernen s1
ntdlt lreniger tpie $1,000, unb nidlt
nchr iuic 100000 fir iebe l1ebcrtre@
tlt.lg.
Beit.: Mfreo 6. Miuer, mobor.
Itt.: 6uso IoeIer, Glerf.
Gprtletung foIat.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26
Grfaltnnaeu fdnea fnrirt.

Wele GSeute bniten nnb buIten, -
bonsanfang bcs 9erbites big 5umSriib<
iabr, anbere gaben Grf6ltalnser nadl
grfdltungen. Mebmen sic ST.. Sings
@eip 9iscoberb ltnb sic tperben faIt
~iofortige 2inberung crDalten. 9afelz
be gsbietet Ser grfdTtung ginbaIt. pers
treibt ben rallbe11 ul1b lHmer5enDcn
@uifen, BELT oie gnt5iinbllng unb. be-
rubi8t Sic iplnOen 2%uftr1bren. 2eidt
ein5,lnebnten, antiieptiid llnb beirenb.
.9ies lit iiderlid cine grobartige 0ez
biain llno i6 baltic cine Slnide oer1el@
ben ltetig an @ano~, fdreibt g. 6.
Seilemann, Tranconia, g. s. @eIo
5nriid. ipenn ni@t 5ufrieoenseiteut.
(Gn5.)1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26
8Iendr q Ii Sid &.

EA@tsU ~ 49, S-IAC.A D. .4ta
6taotbale. 9abfnport, sSSa., Sen IA.
Nsdar5 1916. - Ser 9apenporter
Gtabtratb trat als Nlenar : GnsIduf
I'M $3.50 Na6m. in @ibung. Mabor
Walelcr fiibrte ben @oriib uno Sic fol-
genben Moermen tparen a,lpclenb:
8rebmer, Sold. &arbed, Sartmig.
|2inobolm, MoeIer, Nebergau - z.
Maror Nueller sei9te an, baB Der
3tped Ser Gibnng Sic 9istuilion Ser
appropriations : Srbinans 1ei.
Sic Srbinan5 ,tpurbe berIelen unb
I'M @in5eInen bisflltirt.
Nuf Intrag bon M0erman purbc
bic appropriations : Sroinana. iolpeit
tic 8e5ngaauf Bic GerbeKerungsS mn
@rnbirnngs : Stems bat, ipurbc Ialt
iRamensalfrnf an ben Gtabtratb sllr
Nnnabme empfoblcn.
NanensaMf rnf nnf obigcu Mntrag
sergah folgenbes GeIultnt:
So Gold, &arbed, 3artnig.
2inbbolm. Nebergal - 5.
Stein ~ @rcbmer, Moeucr - 9.
Muf Intrag bon Mbermarl QinbS
bDlm iulirbe Bic Appropriations : Or
binnn5, ipie berlelen, an Sen gtabtratb
Snr Mnnabme cmpfobIen.
Nuf. Nntrag bon Mbermar1 2inbz
'holm tpilrbe cine 9etition fir cine ncllc
Mal1 : Srbinnns an. bas Srbinan3s
gomnIttee slnm @eridt IN Der aad3lfen
Stabtrat9s @eriammlung bertpieien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26
@eIt.: gIfreo 6. Miiuer, Mohor,
Itt.: 6uso MoeIer. gIerf.
(Sprtlebung foIat.)
Gin ihcales Sriibiabrs =9nrirmittel.

Gin gutes li1o 5eitbetpalrtes Mittel
linS ST.. Sings Netp 2ife &ius. Sic
erite 9olis brinet Sic beritppften Gin
aeipcipe in g%elpe9ul1g, reenlirt Sic ae=
Der uro reinist oas gpltem ppu ab<
-fan nit sllltllnreinlidfeiten. Sic lino
es' li6 iclbit idlllbie, bos gpltcm bon
@lut : Giften 5u befreien, sic Iid
tpabrenb bes @interg angeIammelt bae
ben. Gr. Sings g}etp 9ife gilen iper@
ben es bciorsen. 25e BET Sbrem apo=
thefer. (Ins.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-26

M bernegener Su tpe :
lenrasSs rDurSeTnsyiinem 9tpurtment IA,
Meit 81. Str, Retp gort, Der Mob=
,nuns oes Sptiters Beroinanb &reuz
ter, periibt. Mabrenb 5rau areuter
ihlafenb i'm Bette lag, orang Elm
ginbreaer in ibr 3immer un6 u.
bra4 eilen tleinen @elbi9rout, bera
er eine RafTette nit @1mudIa9en i'm
Werte BON $1,000 entnabm. Ser
@duber arbeitete fD serduihlos. oaB
ipeoer 5rau areuter nod tire 3ofe,
Die i'm uddien 3immer f9lief, in
ibrern @9lummer geltDrt murbsn.
JrmI Rreuter entbedts ibren Werlust
erit, als file am Morger eripodbte.
Die g~eitoblenen 5hmudfuden bette.
Zen aus 5ebn Sti;dsn, fiinf nit 9iaz
martten beieBten @ol0z unb platinum
Ningen unS fauf Brofden. pDn bs1sn
einige nit Steintn befebt iiaD. Ger
Mauber tlttterte alieenfhetnli9 BPM
Dod)e s0es 9aules nuf Die 5euerncts
letter biinab uno ties bon oieier Durh
Elm 1eniter in Jran arenters s31la-
mer Elm. Der fleine. @elbi@rant mar
in bie Manb eingennousrt, aber ntdbt
Deridlp1ien uno tonnte leidt seDffuet
tperpen. 5rau &reuter f9l!ef nur
penige SUB BON oem @9ranf ent-
ierrt, Dem Der Raonber oie 2o1el.e
entnabm, nit Ser ser bann lpieoer
lautlDs burd bas Gen1ter ausltRg
uno auf oas Dad auridtletterte, no
iie ain ndd9ften Iage, aufsefprengt
unb hires S1lbaltes beraubt, pon ben
9etettipsa aufgefunoen purbs.
Mlsssbas 0pffer eines fataz
len Srrtums ipurbe Der 45idbrige
9earge u.s.. &atpb, Elm 5ubrmann
Der MlOerneb Dairp Company in
@li5obetb, q. S., BON benz 29idbri=
fir
einen Ginbreder belt, bur9 einen
Shub in ben binteren Sell bes
6alfes ihper perlebt. Ser 8prfau.
ereignete ii6 frib auf Der 9interz
treppe Der Mobnuns palaoinas, Der
bic poreilige Sat aIs Die 6olse lei
ner bpGsraDisen Neropiitdt beaeid<
nets. Seine tranfe 5rau, ertldrte
8alabino, babe i'm nit benz Nafe,
bob Elm @itbred1sr am Merfei lei,
allfgepedt. Nuf bas ipbann biD;rz
bar seiporOere Gerdu1A, bas bon,
brsnenbem glns berauriibren f9ien,
ist ct aufsefpruhgen u1b babe pom
Sreppenfopf aus einen S6ub abge=
geben, beiTen ausel ibren Meg buth
Die Glasideibe Der Ridentiir sgez
rolp1nen babe. Mit 3alpb lei ct
niAt nur befannt, ionbern 1ogar be-
freunbet, fhlob Der Sdter 1eine
Daritelluns. SIN 9ofpital Der Mlez
zion 8rotbers, nohin ct in 8e=
alcitung icines 9elfers, SSames M1ls
lions, fubr, er5dblte Der @erlebte
BEN 9etettip, bab er feline Der
~lpinbung erft bur4 8lntfleden on
isinen Rleibern .geipnbr lpurbe,
nal9bem ter porber- ein @efiibl sebabt
babe. alS ob CT eine1l elettriI9en
@Alag erlttten bdtte. Der III be-
beIflidem 3uitonbe barnieberliegenz
be 8atient 1T Der lleber5eugu1g, baB
es lid I'm elnen 3nfnQ banbelt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

By EMMA REID RYALL

William Lee Newberry, on Tuesday.
November IA, 1916. Birmingham. Ala
AT home after December /, The Pur
itan, Louisville, Ky"
'NIr. and Mrs. Charles P McI4ane o.
Saginaw, Ala, announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
Pharis B, Shaw of Columbiana, Ala.
The wedding is to be solemnized the
evening of November go
The marriage of Miss Hazel Shirl1
and Mr.. Prentiss Pepper was solem-
nized Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o clock at the home of the brides
mother. DIR. J. w. Johnson officiated.
host of friends witnessed the cere-
mony. which was performed before an
improvised altar of palms. The recep-
ton rooms were decorated with ferns.
vines and white chrysanthemums
Preceding the ceremony a beautiful
musicale programme was rendered by
Miss Lowella Hanlin, pianist. playing
Spring Romano;" Mr.. Frederick Hard,
violinst. Chant du Soir" (Carse) Mr..
Cooper Lawleysang THE Heart Of
Her" during the ceremony. ITO Wild
Rose" was softly played. To the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march the bri-
dial party entered, led by little flower
girl, Miss Robbierhym Johnson and the
ring bearer, Master j. p. Barnes. The
bride wore a gown of dark blue cloth.
with fur trimmings, and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Mildred Shirk, who wore a
gown of gray embroidered crepe de
chine and carried pink Killarney roses.
They were met at the altar by the
nd no Mr. Edwin
Weaver. The guests were received by
Mrs. w. T. Parker and Mrs. Sidney
Godbee. Punch was served by Mrs. j.
w. Cochran nd0NIss Jessie Cooley.
After an Informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs Pepper left for an extended trip
through Florida, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
William Gibbons of Waynesburg, Pa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

Mrs r. B. Watts will give a lunch
con at the Southern club on Tuesday
COMMUNICATING Miss Doris Moughon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

Half hundred "gnomes' in quaint
costumes issued YEARLY from an arti-
fetal cave at sunset and plodded to-
ward their waiting automobiles These
were parked about the plateau above
Valley Tract where the pageant cele-
brating the triumph of coal and iron
was soon to take place.
Wearier still than the 4gnomes" was
their leader, Wanda Laurence, who
had been drilling her small army in
an intricate dance for 10 solid hours
that day. Several of her humble sub
jects offered to spin her home in their
autos, but she declined with tired
but appreciated smile.
THANK you ALL" she said, "but I've
another two-hours' work with Mr..
Temple here on the field tonight
We've got to rehearse the moon, you
know, and see to it that she and the
cave know their respective positions
The moon will be just at the point on
the night of the pageant as she is
now" she added practically.
David Temple, his overalls flecked
with plaster, out of which he had
been modelling caves" emerged with
lunch hamper.
Here's eats" he announced, forcing
sprightlness into his voice. Wen
have quick lunch and get back to
work"
AS one by one and in pairs and in
groups the actors and assistants in
the coming pageant left the field David
found it harder and harder to meet
Wanda's eyes. She, too, seemed con-
scious of growing constraint.
They ate their picnic meal almost in
silence which they dared not try to ex-
plain even to themselves. Finally,
when David spoke, the huslIiness of
his tones added uncomfortably to the
self-consciousness of them both
wanda, you look completely worn
out-dead beat. Let me take you home.
You've had a terrific day."
mo, Davy. I must see this through.
Besides, the hardest part is over now,
she said, without conviction, for as
though their minds spoke as one, the
same thought came to both. mo. the
hardest part of this day is now at
hand. Look well to yourselves
They were alone in Valley Tract
now. In the young moonlight Wanda's
face looked worn. 1t reflected such
loneliness OIL Hearl, SUCH 81 sincere
effort to hide her WEAKNESS with a
smile that David found his breath
coming hard. He tried to speak, but
could command neither voice nor
words. Suddenly, and without warn
ing to either, he found himself holding
Wanda Laurence in his arms.
Wanda, dearest girl" he was muir
muring, you look so worn so tired.
I can't bear to see you so-Wandar'
Some hypnotic power held her speech
less, motionless. except that she closed
her eyes and laid her hand over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Burnett, after
spending 10 days at the Tutwiler, have
returned to their home on South High
lands.
Mrs. W. A. Quinn is the guest of rela-
tives in Mississippi.
Mrs. William Saffold of Montgomery
is spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Benjamin Craig of Selma is in
the city attending the federation.
Miss Eula Weakley will leave tomorrow
for Florence, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. James Bond.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Sylacauga is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Borden Burr and
Mr. Burr at their home on Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith of New York will ar
rive soon to be the guest of Mrs. c. S.
Simmons at the Tutwiler for several
Gays. She is en- route to Florida.
Mrs. William b. Kelly of Montgomery
came up in her car and is the guest OF
Mrs Edward Russell for a few days.
80
Mrs Whitfield Kelly of Montgomery
is the guest of her sister. Mrs G. p. Jack
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Richard Lussier will entertain at
cards this afternoon at go o'clock COM
plimenting Miss Doris Moughon, popu-
lar bride-elect,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

The guests were Mrs. w. S. Mudd,
IS Helen McCary, Mrs. Ernest Het-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
CLUB MEETINGS

The Amaranth club meets with Mrs.
Exam Elliott this afternoon at o'clock
at her home, 1924 South Sixteenth ave-
nue..
The Quest club meets with Mrs. Wade
Wood Saturday afternoon.
The CaXton club meets with Miss
Sadie Allison.
The Culture club meets with Miss
Roof.
The Fenelon club meets with Mrs. T.
j. Edwards.
The Present Day club meets with Mrs.
Waters.
The Crescendo club meets with Mrs.
Little.
The Study club meets with Mrs. Don
nelly.
The Cadmean Circle meets with Mrs.
Tillman.
The Kenilworth club meets with Mrs.
Frank Stevens
The Outlook club meets with Mrs. C.
e. Holcombe this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

scented with a piece of handmade lin
gerie. The invitations included a few
close friends of the bride.
Miss Marie Rosamond will entertain
this afternoon at 2:30 with a bridge party
complimenting her guests, Miss Beth
Newcome of South Haven, Mich.
Mrs Thad Barrow McCarty was host
ess to the Phelan Auction club yester-
day afternoon, entertaining at her
home on Thirteenth avenue, south.
After a series of rubbers a salad
course was served. For the highest
score a pretty hand-painted plate was
given. Among the guests We're: Mrs.
r. E. Branmill, Mrs. Nelson Hill, Mrs.
James Hill, Mrs. C. c. Hooper, Mrs. I.
]. McCullum, Mrs. C. III. Stalworth, Mrs.
Louis Stalworth and Mrs. r. J. Strick-
land.
The Junior Music Study club will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at Cable Hall and at this time the cleo
ton of officers will be held. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Miss Helen Keller and her mother
Mrs Kate Keller of Wrentham, Mass,
will reach Montgomery at an early date
to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Tyson. Miss Keller has had to
cancel a number of lecture engage
ments owing to a slight illness which
she suffered late in October, and later
the more serious illness of her beloved
teacher Mrs. Ann Sullivan Macy, who
has been ordered to the Adirondacks for
a perfect rest.
Miss Keller will spend her winter
very quietly in Montgomery, where she
has often visited Much of her time
will be filled with writing and keeping
in touch with the outside world by
reading her Braille magazines and
books until spring, when she will re-
turn to her home in Wrentham.-Selm
Times.
The following from the Montgomery
Advertiser will be of interest to scores
of friends in this city:
"One of the most interesting nuptial
events of the winter will be the mar
riage of Mr.. Stanley Woodward of Biz
mingham and Miss Annie Laurie, which
will be solemnized Saturday evening at
6 o'clock at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laurie, on South
Lawrence street. The ceremony viii
take place in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends, and shortly
afterward Mr.. Woodward and his bride
will leave for a wedding trip. Among
the out-of town guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurens Jones, Mrs. Louise Wood
ward Ball. Mr. Alfred Shook, Mr. Henry
Seibels and Mr.. Fred Larkin of Bir-
lmingham.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

NNNE of the enjoyable parties of
Ill II the season was given last even
ing by Mr.. Murray Brown, COM
plimenting Miss Gillian Goodall. one
of the loveliest and most popular debu-
tantes.
The club was thrown open and most
attractively decorated with palms,
ferns and loads of cut flowers.
Mr.. Brown was assisted in receiv-
ing his young friends by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Goodall, Miss Goodall and the at
tractive group of young girls who are
making their debuts this season and
also the young women who were last
seasons debutantes. all wearing the
most fetching, bright colored evening
gowns.
The grand march was lead by Mr..
Brown and Miss Goodall, assisted by
Mr.. Vernon Badham with Miss Alice
Bowie, Mr.. Evans Dunn with Elizabeth
Locke.
At late hour a delightful buffet
supper was served. The guests in
Glued the debutante set and few mar
ried friends of Mr.. Brown.
The Masons and the Order of the
Eastern Star will give reception this
evening from to 10 o'clock compli-
menting Mrs. Emma C. Ochonbach of
Hartford. Mich. who is the most
worthy grand matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star of the world, who is
spending the night in the city.
The matrons and patrons of the Sixth
district. also the present and past
grand matrons and officers are invited
to receive this evening.
The following announcements have
been received:
mir. and Mrs. Everette Porter Cham
bless announce the marriage of their
daughter Edmund Dorothy, to Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

son and Mr.. jackson at their home on
South Eighteenth street
Miss julie Randolph of Montgomery
will spend the weekend with Mrs. Ed
ward Russell and will attend the Au-
burn-Vandy game tomorrow.
Mrs. Louis Farley of Montgomery is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Jack
son.
Mrs James L. Hagan of Mobile will
spend a few days in the city.
Miss Stella Brook of Mobile is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bowers.
Mrs. J. H. Bashinsky. who has spent
the past few days in Dallas, is in the
city for a few days before returning to
her home in Troy.
Mrs. T. V. Boardman is spending d
few days at the Tutwiler before joining
Mr.. Boardman and the Misses Boardman
in Knoxville, where they will spend the
winter.
| Mrs Henry Pearson of New York, who
has been the guest of Mrs. I. ". Board
man, is spending a few days at the Tut
wiler before leaving for her home in New
York.
4 The many friends of Mr. vincents Fer
guson, who has been i'll at Rochester,
Mimi, will be glad to learn that he has
returned home greatly improved.
| Mr. and Mrs Dupee will occupy the
In. V. Boardman home on Caldwell ter
race for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., ]. Houser of Annis-
ton are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +.
Miller.
| Mr. and Mrs. Norman r, circuit of Nor
| garfield. Ky, have named their little
daughter Madeline Lucille
| Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mr.. Benja-
min Carter and their guest, Miss Drake,
motored to Huntsville, where they will
| spend a week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carpenter of New
| York are at the Tutwiler for a. few
days Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter formerly
| lived in Bessemer and have great many
| friends both there and in Birmingham.
A number of their friends are arrang-
ing many delightful courtesies in their
honor during their stay.
| Mrs. A. B. Hargis and little daughter,
Annie Laurie, will return tomorrow from
| Jellico, Tenn, after spending several
| weeks visiting relatives.
| Mrs. Louise woodward Ball is in Mont
gomery, where she will attend the we'd
ding of her brother, Mr.. Stanley Wood
ward, and Miss Annie Laurie, tomorrow
evening.
| Miss Elizabeth Byers of Montgomery
| is the guest of the Misses Moughon at
their home on Norwood boulevard, and
| Continues on Page Nine)